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:, .x 5.1' T-I-M-B rob-u:
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5.9.. Huntley Gordon, Marguerite
. .,. zone, Myrtle Stedman, Cullen
l undis, Ward Crane
, ,» my” well Itnown actors in Fred NINo's
Presentation of
‘_‘ : Cheat American Play Success
---;m-: FAMOUS MRS. FAIR”
_.—_—_
7 my _ THURSDAY __ramsv
that will bfln‘ hum, Chuckles and tom
“ONLY 38” t m. Ives' subject was insurance'cre-
- \ \\ William Dennis Presenution
-::er, May McAvoy, George l'swcett, Lois
and Many Other Stars.
ATLAXTA. Gs... June 26.—lnsur-
ance policies are the underlying bonds
of the individualist state and for that
reason .the studied effort which is
being made in this country to break
down insurance as
‘ a private on
and to make a eta terprise
new. sidious of all sociaiiatie movem t
. Scenic the delegates to the National Aussies:
Son of Credit Men were told yester—
ay by Henry Swift Ives. secretary of
, the Casualty Informati
on
House. of Chicago. Clearing
dit and the state. Continuing he
said: "The institutions of our repre-
sentative democracy and the principle‘
of private rights in property might
weather. fora time the government
V .3231. WEDNESDAY sums}:
‘_ 2;: of NorwalkWho Are "Only 38"
owne'sship of transportation and the
so-cailed government ownership of
insurance. V
“The Coolut Theatre in the Norwalks"
T—O-D-A-Y a-n-d roman-Low
THOMAS H. INCE
r—‘PRESENTS—
.“TilE SUNSHINE TRAIL” ~
With DOUGLAS MacLEAN
The popular star of “the Hotteutot” in another
LeanComedyRom-ncefmedmmactiomthrmaloveandlanghnr.
Hac-
wens-sans? — r.n,u.a.s-D.a.v — rams?
JOHNNY HINES
--——-IN——-
x
66L UC K”
“Power breeds power and it is only
a short step from state compensation
LOTHES
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3,; 111‘. Street
efxév it is
twin :1 lr‘CiilllI.ul
caning
@
A'lk about our
new Progressive
Purchase plan.
Our window Display
tells the story.
Robert ll. Benedict
JlZWFLER
33 WALL STREET ax.
Norwaik ; I
,. . ,
\__'______.
I" a
i :3: 1 fries are down to I).
g“: ‘ ‘ ,; ~:'= "violently have not!!-
. v.41; pork
SPECIALS FOR THE
\VEEK
Cream Corn Starch, 10c pkg.
Telephone Peas . . . . . . 15c can
Macaroni. Spaghetti er
Elbow Macaroni . . 10¢ pkg.
Toilet Soap, cut to Be bar
- -.....—
A. STULL
24 Cottage so, ' nan Not-walk
The Coolest Place in Town
~..,. «3"
Formerly x. E Candy Shop
10 50. Main St. Sta Somalis
AT THE THEATRES
FADIOCS MRS. FAIR
Fred Niblo Production with Large
Cast Presented at Regent and Panama
The big Fred,l\'iblo production.
”The Famous Mrs. Fair" was present.
ed at the Regent and Palace Theatres
yesterday. The patrons who braved
the intense heat of the afternoon and
evening were well repaid for theLr dis-
} play of courage for the picture enter-
tainment was one of the bes_. that
has been offered in Norwalk in some
time. The cast. direction and in tact
e\Pty detail that it is possible to con-
sider was of such high order that one
watched the projection but a Very few
minutes before becoming impressed
that "The Famous .‘ylrs. Fair" is no
ordinary attraction. The great Amer-
ican play as filmed under the master
hand of Niblo is a real work of art
and the work of the big cast including
Carmel Myers. Iluntiy Gordon. Myrtle
Stelman. Cullen Landis. Marguerite
De La Motte and VV'ard Crane was of
the highest order. The picture will
he presented for the last. time today
and those who would see a high class
feature should maige it a point to see
this picture.
Johnny Hines at Rialto Theatre in
“Luck."
The mere mention of the word
"Luck" brings with it a rain of re-
miniscences where that flared word
didn’t come within a mi f us when
we were praying at some time or
other for the soocalled ”breaks" to
come our way. “is all know how it
feels to have "Luck" against us when
we are particularly in need of it. and
knowing that abject feeling when
the other fellow gets the “break" of
the game we can all very well ap-
preciate the humor in the situation.
\V'ith that idea in mind that inimit-
able humorous artist of the screen.
Johnny Hines. whose character-rin-
tions as "Torchy" and as the' hero of
the hilariously funny “Burn '31:: up
Barnes" and “Sure-Fire Flint." made
theatre-goers the country over laugh
joyously with him in these produc—
tions conceived the idea of making
a feature production whoee1tory was
built upon the human foibles that put
so much faith in "Luck."
The result has been a highly amus-
ing comedy-drama of rare delineation
by Hines and an all-star cast that is
said to be wellonigh perfecL- Contain-
ing as it does a. wealth. 0? comedy
situations it is balanced nicely with
enough dramatic moments to make
the production one tiliat is apparently
much worth whi e.
"gunning to note is the fact that
"Lne " boasts of Violet Her-emu
in its cast. lilies Merserean has the
unique distinction of having been th:
on}! American in the out of “Nero.
the great spectacle photoplay that was
made in Italy. Mire Mese'reau was
chosen by the For Him Corporation
to spend a year in The! as the leading
ately engaged her to play the leading
feminine role opposite Johnny nines.
no new in
Edeson.
mmMaWF-flm “PW
matures“! u?"
”chum
,smoovm F30!
funds to state life and fire insurance.
Those who unthinkingly accept the
socialist theory of why companies
should write compensation lines. can-
not hold to it and at the same time lo-
gically oppose any other government
insurance scheme.
"I wonder how many people there
are in this country who know that
today 16 American states are operat-
ing insurance companies for the writ-
ing of workmen's compensation busi-
ness. and that two states. Wisconsin
and Massachusetts. have been cair-
ried.
"The states which are experiment-
ing with the compensation lines are:
California, Colorado. Idaho. Maryland.
Michigan. Montana. Neveda. New
York| North Dakota. Ohio. Or on
Pennsylvania. Utah. Washington. Ken
Virginia and Wyoming. And seven of
these states actually writing this type
of insurance and require all employ-
ers of labor. arbriirarily and without
option. to rely on the state funds for
their protection. The states. which. by
establishing a mcnopoly. admit their
inability to con'ipete on equal terms
wth others changed in the insurance
business are: Keveda. North Dakota.
Ohio, Orrrton. \Vnshlnzicn. West Vir—
ginia and Wyoming. In 1921 the state
companies in the nine states permit-
ting competition only wrote 14.7 per
Scientists Prepare 7
For Research Tiips
CHICAGO. June 26.—The Univer-
sity of Chicago is planning to send
out twelve professors on important
research expeditions this summer. The
largest group of investigators will go
from the department of geology and
will include Professor Adolph C. Noe,
an authority on fossils, who will spend
many weeks in the Illinois and India-
na coal fields searching for peculiar
limestone concentrations. known as
coal bails.
These coal balls. Which are usually
about the size of a man’s fist contain
the finest tissues of plants living at
the time of the laying down of the
coal. and reveal the anatomy and evo-
lution of ancient plant life. Although
coal balls have been found Rom time
to time in France and Germany. no
such American fossils were known to
exist until they were discovered by
Professor Noe last summer.
Professor Stuart \Vellelr will go to
Kentucky to hunt for coal balls in the
fields of that state. Professor E. S.
Bastaian will go to northwestern
Canada to study ore deposits. and
Professors J. Ilarlen Bret: and R. T.
Chamberlain will examine the moun-
tain structure of the Cascades. Profes-
sor Paul Miller will carry on blasting
operations in the southwest in an at-
tempt to uncover the bones of big
reptiles.
From the department of botany.
Professors Henry C. Coewls and
George D. Fuller will go west to stu.
dy plants in their relation to soil and
climatic conditions. and Professor
Charles J. Chamberlain will go to
Cuba to study plants of the cycad
family.
' Professor Albert A. Michaelson, of
the department of physics. is going to
Mount \V’ilson, Cal.. to redeterminate
the velocity of light with an improved
form of revolving mirror.
Professor Edwin B. Frost. of the
Yerkes Observatory, will be at Cata-
lina Island to observe the total eclipse
of the sun September 15.
Professor James Henry Breasted
is already in Egypt chewing the exe
cavations of the tomb of Tutankhal
mun. .
Scientists to To
Islands of Pacific .
LONDON. June 26.——Eight famous
scientists will leave here in September
on a ten months' research expedition
in the West Indies and the line-known
islands of the Pacific. ‘
' The expedition will investigate the
story of the supposed “bare“ patch.
of water of Peru. hundreds of miles
in extent. where no living organism ,
exists. .
If such a spot it found the magine
biologist of the expedition will in-
vestigate and attempt to determine the
reason of the phenomenon.
Many well-known scientists are be-
BOSTON S
NilR‘NALH T". gUSlE‘i‘ui
”STORE NOW OPEN
“WEAR-EVER?
Five Quart Aluminum
ea Kettle
SPECIAL PRICE TODAY
$2.98
Regular Price $4.65
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Limited Time Offer — Get One Today 2
ROTON POINT
PARK
SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
COAL-Anthracite and Bituminous—COAT}
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Delivered Anywhere
TheNorwalk Coal 64’ Supply Co.
Phone 113
108 Want-8t.
SChiiltze’s WediresdaSpmlsec
Ste‘WingLamb.....................8clb. ‘
Shoulder Lamb Chops .............18cilh..
Rib-Lamb Chops22c 1b.
LoinLambChops... 30c lb:
LambLegs...-.... 25c“).
Lameores....... ..12clb.
FreshPlateBeef.. ..5clb..
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
"wgningmmmm9naAmne,so.nm
““43”“,wa
Westpert 60W Darlen Stamford Black Book Bridgeport
' Silver for the Summer Weddings
Spoons Are Always Appropriate for the Honeymooners
SoupSpmngTeaSpoonsfll‘ableSpoonsDeseflSpoom,Afterm
Cones and my individual pieces, all of latest design.
flat Ware in Sets or Singly
Sterlingorhighestgradephtelnclndingeverythingtrtmahcrry
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STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES, $1.00 to $10.00
0. .B. JACKSON
as WALL 8T. Jemior'a Optometrist NORWALK
PORCH AND GARDEN
ARE CALLING
The clever hostess entertains her callers out-doors
in the warm months with perfect ease, for she knows
that attractive chairs, an appropriate tea-cart and a
good-looking porch rug will express her good taste
in home furnishing.
We have selected the most attractive rout-door
furnishings of the season in hickory, willow and
reed—furnishings which make living and entertain-
ing on the porch a real joy. ' '
The same reputation for quality which guarantees
our stock of more formal furniture applies equally
to our out-door furnishings.
70-72 North Main St. '
"Gehebe’s‘f
flung-111nm
IceTongalcePicks,IceCrcamPrec-
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Water Coolers. etc.
8 WASHINGTON SI'. 80. xonwm
MALTANDHOPS . -
MAR'K—OFF’S
SATIN PUMPS, '
$2.95
South ll’erwslk
We carry Buckeye; Pabst, Blue Ribbon and Rose Brew ‘
Gapsandcappingflsehinee. AnSisesofcrocirs. I
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 WashingtonSt. ,‘Phone 340 Free Delivery
ing taken on the voyage. which is be-
inn undertaken on the steam' yacht
George. Neal-l! 21.000 rules will be
covered. A seaplane, with a.qua.lifled
pilot. also will be carried.
mount .
WV
“ma stomach trouble three rem
andtinan! min Mm" m‘
with We must.” "mat!-
Lyons. motile. !“ m
didnot salon-8341» 0““ W
nothingmlnyetonsach. mm
W
muons-«mew
MWMHl-nre, Kin-stoma.“
nan. wm'rr arm rumw omon sans _
Tomato. Preset.
BROW ER &
serum 9mm.
manna-cram!
Gem Elam
MADONEFEEDCO.
rm" 141 ,
EDWARD c. NASH
1 moron TRUCKING — FURNITURE homo
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WestporhConn.
'mgemeyPhiapplafuCamhgmdm 1*:
. Fancy Strawba-ries, Native and W
Y
”4?th OWN! lil-
Norwalk Chronicler