m . I'- h-nv" “realest f‘ .7??? ll“ y ,TI'NE 19. 1923. GENT and PALACE " |-\\ Hi INTERSON, Managing pm“ “ LAST TIME TODAY ... m... I’rlllt‘ of Palomar" or anything Scenic IS DISCOVERED Story of the Man W)... Go. r ‘ ow Things He Was Sent for. ‘ ' \ T R B T . . InsectFound in New Haven W. (men. . 'oy arnes. om Lems and Ms Be S . - William Norris y preadmg l , rm 1 mm.mutton-Paramount mum Through States ” NEW mm. J .— "THE GO GETTE ‘0'"? 0‘1”“. unkno‘gl: 1:119“: 03::- wt. of the country. as far as can be , , learned. as. been discovered. declares :pr: W. E.‘Britton. state entomolo- gist oonnecrfisfifir True =€enneesteat else that are: written, , l,‘ 1 vii Run I r I Au. .,.__._._— . THE DAILY 'ZSENTlNEIl To Take Reddpts For. . ‘ SpeciafDélive‘i-y Mail An important. order, Just . issued. by the Ppgtflomee‘ Department requires that. ‘onfiandtafter July 1 receipts shall. be~ takep for special-delivery mail. For sometime. no such re- ceipts ‘ have been ' required. Resuinp- tion of a plan previously in force is considered to.bet in line business practice. ‘ Regulations are so amenled that. if an addressee is temporarily not in. and no person is in to receive mail. so that personal delivery cannot be affected and-a receipt be taken. IDQ’, clad-delivery ordinary mail may be placed ’ in the cruel , mall, receptacle (Including door slots) on the reas- ' “see will shortly return and that such with good1 Lby icarrier. If the article to be deliv- ..:.I. n-miuu molodr "THE EXCI RS” ‘jv “ _. ll . NOW! filament-a; Exgeriment Station.» It is ’ ' '— 0“ effect on law b . DNESDA" THURSDAY .— ram us a m y V E "I “'1 l.. ”‘5“! PRESENTS A? . attacking the roots of the grass. . ll.\.\'iELS and BERT LYTELL 00M! special om POINT PARK . _ .....-flu..wn.. l‘ at every loot «ffercr in town I" ‘l 1" F7 n‘lllfm’zo week! ,. “ qcvcn pcr- ’. ‘n :1 in town i ,' this an- l:‘ "“l suffer . " 1 Hut-l, weak :.I’:. :‘t:..r:1llouses. :, 21.5.: :';i broken . 2' ‘ loot. you ':r"' C me to our ' "..1othc 23rd DIJ 5120113” Week .2)x;s. and , . 'lv the Dr. 5-111ch that and lasting . ".r foo: com- I . . , l l l l , Titian-:- ‘ l l i | i v v I x KEELER’S Shoe Store It“, ”_ Hm llinlln 'r‘ircworks Every Thursday SHORE DINNERS Silct'lul Dollar‘ Plate Dinners 3. hiic- Sand Bathing Beach DANCING ... \‘I'l‘n's FAMOUS ORCHESTRA. mom Dance Every Tuesday l exams .1. vam CONTRAlH’OB and BUILDER “NPM' Buildins and Ooncretcing a Specialty 8 France St. Norwalk. (Joan. Phone 618-1-2 Nor-walk Watch for the Opening -———-ofthe.__ NORWALK Piggly Wiggly Store . enable assumption that the addres- The insects closely resemble com- mon white grabs. Some of the adults of the, species were found by state entomologists .last year. but no larvae was found until this year. A some- what dmiiar Japanese pest wrought havoc-in the sugar cane of the Haw- aiian Islands]. few years-ago. and it became necessary. to import parasites to combat it” T RIALTO THEATRE a come would be preferable to re- turningthe mailfto the post-office. Care isto‘be exercised that mail is not left in receptacles at. emcee“ notices: or awtmedt’ where the oc- cupants are away more than a few hours or a day. When special-deli- very~lnsil has‘beenipiaced in a re- ceptacle. the-'_ messenger is to note that“ fact on the ‘receipt term. with 'the reasonu‘andh'yill‘place under the door 'a ’notice stating’that there is a 'letter in the box. Where there is no receptacle. a notice will be left in— forming ’tho addressee of. the at- tempted delivery. and that the mall may be obtained by calling at the poet-.oflice' prior to the next delivery cred is marlted mice”, that is to be noted. , _ PAGETHIEEEé a 4 .' ’ " M _ . Nag Shampoo '5 “a; A RICH rnornv PINE .scsnrso' NEOS suns 2 fill s ...... .. .. STRIPS the hair of every particle of dirt, unnecessary oil and-stimulates new growth. ‘ WHAT IS MORE the hair is full-oi life and toned to ‘ soft brilliancy. . ,_ A ‘ KEEP IT 1N GOOD CONDITION BY USING NEOS 4- THE GUARANTEED PURE CLEANSlNG SHAMPOO Your Summer Shampoos-Six Packets for $1.00 Ask Your Dmggist. Hairdresser or schist??? for it'sflgaaéorm to l. NEOS C0,, lnc., 366 Fifth Avenue .‘ Ne? Ya}; 7 n ) The newly found pest is believed to be confined to a‘ section in the west- ern part of New Ham. according to Dr. Britten. and efforts are ‘belng made to preyent its spreading further! in the state. :Experiments have shown ' that cyanide put on the ground anj washed. into the grass by the use of a hose. destroys it. The division of entomology is not inclined to attach much significance LAST SEOWI‘NGS TODAY 01' “MINNIE” Featuring; Loan-ice Joy and Matt Moon. to the swarm of little green files, known as aphids. which are infesting the state this year. They are so num~l erous on down town streets of this city this afternoon as to interfere with traffic by getting into the eyes of ve- hicle drivers. "The aphid lives on gray birches." Dr. Britten explained. “and at this season of the year. migrates to some other plant. They are most numer- ous in sections where birciies are plentiful.” He said that they are harmless to people. although annoy- sued lrom the experiment station yes- * WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY — rams? DOROTHY PHILLIPS —m__ . “THE WORLD’S A STAGE” Elinor Glyn’s Version of the Romance of a Screen Star Jimmie Aubrey Comedy—.“Forward March" Paths News terduy. This insect attacks the foli- age of apple trees and. in extreme cases. means complete defoliation by September or even earlier. weakening the tree. lessening the amount of res. serve food stored and reducing the‘ vitality oi: the blossom buds for the coming season. "Commercial growers will have tie to fear from this insect." says bulletin, "as the routine spray pllcations will ordinarily keep pest from getting a start in theor- chard. The futuro impOrtnnce of the skeletonizer cannot be safely predict- ed. but it is to be hoped that before long it may be brought under control by climatic conditions or by its natur- al enemies. and will take its place among our native and long-established pests.” Famous Dome in National Capitol - BATTERIES sizes of- Willard Batteries. Batteries are here. 49 West avenue. Phone 9 3 8.—Adv. \ . “THE GO GL'ITER“ New Peter B. Kyne Story As Succeed by Par-meant Makes Big Hit The Regent and Palace Theatres presented Peter B. Kyne's “The Go Getter" yesterday. and no picture that has been shown in Norwalk in a long time created to much genuine en- um”- lll \I'. Iv .\\’l) " ~, New J ul y Melodee Player Rolls , THE HAMILTON SHOP. 40 Walt Street thusiasm as this new adaptation of a Peter B. Kyne story. ‘ success of “Pride of Paloma..." the motion picture patrons were ready for something very good in the way of en- tertainment and they were not disap- ls era a pesred in the principal roles. ‘g‘hey picttfre was directed in the style P that has become so well identified with Paramount releases. It is an enter- liainment o fthe sort that» everyone will enjoy. “The Go Getter" closes its run today. “The Exciter-s" IMPORT ANT AUCTION If“? American and Colonial c9311. .8, wféial Street. Ansonia,’ 001m" in .gsdnv and Thmd‘y' so 21. at 10 a. m. Stan- “! ammo A great collection n, ....ques and china will b. 1d Without reserve. Sale held rain or shine. ... Mohair Suits Models for Men and Young Men" Sizes 34 to 46 to be held at 100' Make no mistake about this excep- tional attraction and be sure to rev serve a date to see this special picture at the Regent or Palace Theatre to- morrow. Thursday or Friday. This is one of~the foremost productions of the year. Bebe Daniels and sort Lytell are the principalsysnd they‘are sup- ported by an exceptional cast. ________._.————- MOE GLYN 'Wrote ‘m.World’s Ase-go. luring My Phillip! at the ' Ont-no 12:“ m Elinor Glyn. 1 one so gross. Wrote the script for the photoplay. . w. a State." which con" "l'he Wor ‘ . .seresn astro- , All.“ the incidents of the star-irate hounded. upon rub life. . Hrs- Glyn .m a resident of 1:.ng for some tin-sa ’ heals» , 3’M‘3‘hohestii record-a in the I!» mimi- mnp. endem- to usual carom W’ m1. her The Rye: Battery station is at your service with up-to-date equipment. right prices. best of service and all Radio a r" ind Radio B Willard Rubber Threaded AT THE THEATRES Following the; pointed. Seena Owen, '1‘. Roy Bartlet. , 'Williarn Norris and other well—known, of the life" “'ASHINGTON. D. (1.. June 19.— Although the street iliwinations for ' the Shriners' convention in Washing- ton are said to-havo surpassed the candle-power record for such display the majestic. flood-lfibted dome of the U. 8. Capitol shone above the my- riad bulbs like a. mighty beacon. says a bulletin from the National Gdigra-. phlc society. The noble proportions of the great ome even stood out in intaglio clear- noes, above the festoons which rooted historic Pennsylvania avenue with a great canopy of dazzling light. The story of this dome is recalled by Gilbert Grosvenor in the course of a communication to the Society. on- titled, "The Capitol, Wonder Build», ing of the World." as follows: Open for Business SATURDAY ONLY "il'he Tents of Allah.“ Featuring Home Blue, Mary‘Aldt-n and ’ Mary Thurman HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY—“Ills ROYAL- SLYNI‘ZS. " LEAVE YOUR CORNS, AT HOME - TBOUPIN’S CORN REMEDY l ' Takes ’Em Out Clifford Pharmacy eosom mam swam. i During Alterations \Vhen Capitol Was a Bakery. "During the~darlrest hours or .the Civil war. while» the Capitol basement did service as a military bakery. Lin- mm coin insisted that there be no suspen- - sion of the building of its dome. ’ DWI ”District volunteers. enrolled to. de- fend their hoznes and the Capitol. Gehebels .___f'_l§s legs 11 It's Houseware' O 1%.." heard reports of plots to burn the' flour mills in Georgetown. They in stantiy pressed into service every ve- hicle to be found on the streets or in stables. loaded them with flour. and all day there proceeded along Pern- sylvants avenue the most curious pro- oeiion which ever traversel that street of countless parades. The flour \ in all sizes. PUTS Bonn-3 cars on mm. No bottling outfit is complete mom a Tro- jan bottle capper; makes var-loin. slsed bottles. We have a large assortment. of corks, hottlo-corkers, wood faucets. crown caps, oak kegs, botths. stone and glass lugs, stone crooks “mutual: was stifled ~safely in the Capital's, . ' . as WASHINGTON ST. vast cellars and Washington- home 0—0 -—o so. NOR\VALK , taking habits were revolutionised.’ Tradition has it that French and Vienna loaves gained their American . vogue from the U. 8. Capitol bakery. “While bakers kneaded ‘wsr loaves _ below. hammers were busy every working day on the giant dome above. Two Mammoth Metal Shells. "Today the verlest layman pauses. as he climbs the steps. one for every mom. Bar form the majestic inverted bowl. .A' loft the mechanics are forgotten in the beauty of the panorama of. the city. the river. and the Virginia hills. beyond. ‘ ~ . EIGHT’CENI‘ SALE. Now Going On At The FAIR, day in the year. to Its lofty platform, to admire the engineering skill which In D a bolted. 'glrded. clamped and trussed Ll]. UPt. the two mammoth metalshelis that 0 £1.53 South Main St. South Nor-walk _' Store “Finns that vantagelpoint the visi- tor looks down upon the main axis of ‘ the city's artistic development. past the Grant nemesis: across the restful. green Inn. to the skyplercing.shaft erected to the‘ memory of A‘Washing- ton. and thence to the imposing run- coin Memorial. ;with the Ampithester drowned heights of ‘Arlisgton in the, background. and '~ instinctively ‘ knows thathuremrbsn beautypndrciviofilg. pitylapproach th'eir“"hlghest expresg fit is an awesome thought to In“ throughthe Rotundn‘ rams uh: . nearly 0,900.000'pimndsuof'metai are massing over one's aheadfrhere is‘no ' for alarm. Only a terrific castle... moor-the rust-offing” can asgll 'tne flxity of this ‘ silly-woven; iron fabric- Th'e _.Gapitol’s “superintendent yards. the latter-Web) ML!“ pounds of paint and eat- ploglnt.‘ 88 - men. for- about Ithree months new -122 .WAWGIQRST- .5 75’! Men’s - Oxfords, Real handfineliuslitystyeryressonabiepdoes. Browns! mamminam and mum uid' . .g ~ v ‘_ ‘ , I , Brown Kidwithfioodyur Blabber Heels . . , . $5.00 to $7.00 0 “Values. , . 01.3mm Rug Sale A Large and Varied Assortment of Chinese and Persian Rugs at Greatly _ Reduced Prices ‘ ChineseRugs,9x12at ChineseRugs,8x10 at ChineseRugs,4x7at Chinese-Rugs, 36x72 at .. ...... ChineseRugs,24x4Sat ... $250.00 ... $150.00- . . .. $100.09 .....ssooo ......520.00 Persian Rugs, All Sizes—25 Per Cent . Off Regular Price ' 70-72 North Main St. : This Is Graduation week ’5. l‘ s...-’ 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 ‘I - ‘ , / A Ready. Answer May'Bc Found Right in This Store ' Watches of every size, shape and price. Fountain‘pens. of many styles. Pearl necklaces, earrings, novelty necklaces. V Watch Chains and Men’s Jewelry of All Kinds. _’ . O. B. JACKSON 53 WALL sr. Jeweler a Optometrist NORWALK." u lTURE ,-FURNITU.RE co . 'i27g29'wasmncron 3* Leo-NORWALK HERSH F I D Motor TranSpOrtatiOn 4 C03; LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING \_ . Daily Service Between New York '& Norwalli i fl'en Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of M- f tation; Padded Valid for'Furnitursflork as "x . l 1 Main Ofice, 26 Concord“ s‘t‘. So.'Norwalk, pm at »- New York one, 201 West filth, Phone Chelsea 8060 ' r a ‘7 ..sonrasoswm ‘ r 'MALT ”AND'HOPS ‘ '4. ‘ wk carry Buckeye, Pabst; Blue Ribbon and Rose Brew: ‘ - Caps and Capping Machines All Sisal ~liflilrocltll a 3 I) j . , ‘ . . ‘ . ,1 23."? * I : ROSENFIEL‘D; l a. one : Enos. ” .125WashingtonSt. El; 340‘ r I - , a, \ ‘ ' a .g.‘ -s t; .s,“
Norwalk Chronicler