5pm. JUNE 285 1923.
“.4-
|,_\‘.T.l2-.\.
.\\ ml
‘ EGENT and PALACE
DAVID ESTERSON. Managing Dix-m
TODAY and TOMORROW
b“; [x-mlut-tion ihlt will WWI”. Chm and m
“ONLY 38”
the New William Deanne Presentatio-
W11: 3;;,:-: Dexter, May McAvoy, George rawcett, Lois
Wilson and Many Other Stars.
A-D-D-E-D A-T-T-R-A-C-T-I-O-N-S
n m if REGENT 1
51m: MASONIC
mm DAY
, i . '_ ‘lJuuH in RN‘Pnt
w :z- l-l llny ILH-nts
AT THE PALACE
M. COUE’S
MESSAGE
“Every Day in Every Way" eta,
Explained by Its Author.
..
S;ill-‘RDAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT
it T‘w Regent Only
..,» ' R lWllllSOD.
uTHi-g l’itlS‘TlNER”
At The Palace Only
Betty Common—3m Lyteil
rm'i‘
-,,,. . i“
“'1'“
.o'l'.“
‘3). \l(..
J CON: LifiND CLOTHES
l " l i lulllt'x. Fall on
(In: lilghésfi.
PALACE
Clothes Shop .-
.i 'ilntllJlOlTSE
, x... \anlals ’
THEATRE
- Orlanized.
“V ” ”r” * Today and Tomorrow
\‘ . .m \‘ Saturday
r' U,” l.l lbw-rotor : ' a
H. '. Mm“. i Milton Sills and
“w * mm Irene Rich
my auto- — in .—
‘ a
9
a m, f The Marriage Chance
t r. fine 1’
’ .r hath-
‘;ry and.
W The Coolest Place in Town
ASK ABE
lll »\ V~ 4“ ‘
‘44”
Formerly N. E. Candy Shop
, 10 50. Main St. Sot Norwal
‘(ll'lrolzls
.pl
\ll'lur Records AT THE THEATRES
“ONLY 88"
0 The presentation of “‘illiam Do-
i J COHInS CO. Mllle‘s new screen triumph "Only as."
- ' at the Regent and Palace yesterday.
-. -1 V ‘1 was the occasion for pleased audiences
.. ~-. «' i. 3.3-1!) Street at both theatres. Those who witness-
ed the production conceded that. it
:‘0 him?
SH. NDRWALK
i7 LORIST
another for
. ;.c—-Does he
Mother who
1' l.'.l Ill". Shop
3 333.1; Main Street
Phone 364
L. 0 you know
how‘easy it is
' 0“.“ a beadfiflll
Genuine
r'_ mend Ring?
ASk about our :
“eW'Progi-essive . l
r purchase planu‘ l'
r OIlrWindowDispla'y s
'. tell; the story. i .
- I
Robert A. MT
mm
22 WALL sum. .4-
Norwflk
, a.
was one of the best of the year‘s Para.-
mount pictures and this is a. consid-
erable tribute to an attraction in a
gown that has brought forth so many
exceptional features. Elliott Dexter.
May McAvoy. George Fawcett and
Lois “'ilsou were the leading mem-
bers of the cast and they were ably
Supported by other players of recog-
nized ability. Laughs and pathos were
mingled in this presentation and al-
together lt has a popular picture. At
the Regent today and tomorrow ex-
clusive pictures of the recent Masonic
field day at New Haven will be shown
and at the Palace today and tomor-
row M. Loue will appear in a three-
reel special presentation of his theory
of “every day." etc.
RIALTO
In "Luck.” which drew a large
audience to the Rialto theatre last
night. Johnny Hines is pictured as a
son of the idle rich. and on a bet
that he can earn ten thousand dollars
on his own hook in a year’s time. sets
out to accomplish his ends. Without
any money in his posse-ion. trouble
immediately awaits him as he tries
to secure train panage by evading
the conductor. A wealth of humor-
ous situations follows which culmin-
ates in his being thrown on at the
station wherein a beautiful young
lady whose acquaintance he tries to
make on the train. lives. He is in-
advertently mistaken for a pugilist
and forced to go through a real nstic
encounter which is a continual laugh
from start to finish. Holmes the
town so well that he determines to
make his ten thousand dollars there.
which .gives him more opportunity to
put the play across .in woaduful
He makes good by the hard-
est kind of work and incidentally
wins the hand of the town belie. One
of the bright spots of "Luck" is a
mist scans in which Hinos' dramatic
power is vividly displayed- ‘rho real-
ism ot the action and the splendid
interpretation it by the princi-
pals snakes ths scene one of the best
we have viewed ht many a moon. Nor
does this dramatic element conflict in
any way with the humorous demons
State Happening:
At a Special meetin '
g at N -
ven of the stockholders of unmix-
Iern New England Telephone Co. an
nee-ease of capital stock from 320.-
000,00
ized. 0 to $40,000,000 was author-
.—
Pltonpaloren. 11-,
yean
tie New Britain hospital
blood after his right "In
Michael
old, died at
from loss of
Sale at Milford of the ants
to 0
late Dr. J. S. Alker. of Philadelihti’:
for $34,000. has been announced. For
a half-century the estate in Milford
has been one of the
the town. show places of
c~
When Thomas H. Hills. a gardener
on the Lapham estate at Stamford
failed to meet his fiancee at the rail-
road station, a searching party was
His body was found face
downward on a footpath. Death was
due to smothering during an attack
of epilepsy.
Benjamin English. prominent real
estate and insurance brocker of New
Haven and a. member of the best
known families in the state. died in
Dr. \V. McFarland's sanitaZrium in
Green' Farms yesterday after being
admitted to the sanitariuru several
days ago. when stricken with the in-
tense heat in New Haven. He was
about fifty years of age.
Henry C. Oliver of 500 Summitt
avenue. Jersey City, was arrested at
Bridgeport Monday after his auto-
mobile had knocked down \Villiam
Carttonback. of Falrfleld. both right
wheels passing over his chest and
fracturing two ribs. Police say Oliver
was passing a standing trdlley car af-
ter all of the pasengers had been dis-
charged. when Carttonback leaped
from a jitney bus and dashed for the
trolley car.
Eugene C. Brockmeyer of Washing-
ton. D. C.. attorney for the National
Association of Retail Druggists. in an
address before the 47th annual con~
vention of the Connecticut Pharma-
ceutical association at Bridgeport
Monday. criticised regulations of the
national prohibition commissioner for
reducing liquor allowances and gov-
ernment regulations regarding nar-
cotics. Establishment of a Connecti-
cut College of Pharmacy at New Ha-
ven was discussed at the convention.
the courses to open in September.
Stock for financing the college is to
be sold to the 6550 druggists in the
state.
Because of the asserted appalling
increase in bootlegging in Connecti-
cut during recent months. the United
States internal revenue officials in this
state are plannng to exert all possible
power in aiding the courts. the feder-
al prohibition emcers and the state
and local police to eflect a check on
this widespread illicit manner of mak-
ing money. Colonel Robert 0. Eaton.
collector for Connecticut. in a. state-
ment at Hartford. said his once would
see to it that all unpaid excise and
income taxes were pai‘ by convicted
bootleggers together with full penal-
ties for non-payment allowed by law.
Josiah B. Peck. appointed by the
superior court at Hartford to hear the
testimony in the dvorce action of
Anna J. Maher Blumenthai against
Harry S. Blumenthai. in his report
illed Monday with the clerk of the
court. recommended that a divorce be
granted the plaintiff. alimony of
$132,300 be allowed and she be given
the custody of their minor daughter.
Harriet A. Blumenthal. The couple
was married July 19. 1911. and have
since resided continuously in Hart—
ford. It was found the defendant's
real estate is worth about 8325.000.
Connecticut furnished 1.53 per
cent. of the electric power produced
by public utllty plants in the country
last year. states the geological survey.
\Vashington. D. C. \Vith this per-
centage Connecticut ranked second
ir New England. Massachusetts being
first with 3.88 per cent. Rhode Is-
land produced .86 per cent.. Maine .85
per cent... New Hampshire .41 per
cent. and Vermont .29 per cent. For
the year 1921 Connecticut furnished
1.54 per cent. of the electric power
produced and 1020, 1.17 per cent. In
quantity. however. Connecticut has in-
creased her amount over 1921. Last
year. she produced 730,660,000 kilo-
wat hours. in 1521 630,0550.000 and in
1920 684,432,000.
A move to test the constitutionality
of the standard time enforcement
law passed by the legislature recently
in session. was made at Hartford
Monday when M. \V. Bassett. a jew-
eler. displayed daylight saving time
on the street clock in front of his
place of business. Not only was the
clock set to indicate daylight saving
time but it here placards on each dial
reading “daylight saving time.’ Mr.
Bassett announced that his purpose
was only to test the law. not to defy
it. He expected to be summoned to
court. where he wifl be represented
by Attorney Benedict M. Holden. He
plans to take the case to the supreme
court if necessary to determine the
validity of the law. he said.
Playground Association
to Meet Next Friday
Former members of the old Phy-
ground association and all those in-
terested in phi'zmunds for Nor-walk
children. are urged to attend a meet-
ing on Friday evening. in the Council
chamber of the City hall. South Nor-_
walk. at 8 p. In.
Over one hundred dollars is in the
aving! bank and some playground
material on hand is spoiling for lack,
of use. . The oflicers have no authori-
need the cooperation of the com-
munity.
uovmscmnsswmsom
L08 ANGELES. Cal. ~June ztg—a
'amwmamouupicturem
mHmIHaMothjflrtptk.
mus-lee: “the”?
13:1:er -'
, m _fler.
Thank You!
THAT IS WHAT so PER CENT. .
OF MY PATIENTS SAY. .
If you have spent much money and time in an en-
deavor to find 'relief from some disease which is worrying
you, and have found no relief, I would advise you to try
Chiropractic. This Science is not a cureall. The chime
practor is not a miracle worker. It is a proven fact,
however, that thousands of suffering men and women have
found relief in Chiropractic when all other methods have
failed. The chiropractor guarantees‘nothing exceptthat
he will tell you the truth and do his best. It's surely
worth a trial. See me today and it is very possible that
you will get such results as will make you wish you had
tried this wonderful Science long ago. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis Free.
F.BARTHOL
CHIROPRACTOR
10 Yean’ Experience.
207 Atlantic Street Stamford Conn.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. TIL—Phone 538-4
46 South Main Street South Norwalk. Conn.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday, I a. In. to 5:80 p. In.
Evenings—Monday, Friday. e to s—Phone 3801
l
ALI. ARE WELCOME
PEOPLE’S TRAY HOUSE
Will open the
FREE THEATRE
AT “BMW”
DAVENPORT RIDGE, STAMFORD
Between Newfield Ava. Stamford, and Poems St... New Canaan
On THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28th, at 8.15, (d. s. t.)
Presenting
“T he. Silent Assertion”
A Drama in Four Acts
By BUTLER DAVENPORT
Performance on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and
Saturday Afternoon at 2.15. of every Week
Chsngv of play every three weeks
TEE "BRAMBAL " GARDENS
Will be open for the audiences to wander through between the Acts
of the Play
ADMISSION ran
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL'
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL'
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal ('9’ Supply CO.
Phenom 13 was.
PAGE THREE
ROTON POINT PARK
SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance'AEvery Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
W
Silver for the Summer Weddings
Spoons Are Always Appropriate for the Honeymooners
Soup Spoons, 'nes Spoons, Table swans, Dessert Spoons, After Dinner
Coffees and many individual pieces, all of latest design.
PlatWareinSetsorSingly
Sterling or highest grade plate including everything from a berry
fork to a soup ladle with a wide choice in patter-us.
STERLING SILVER. NOVELTIES, $1.00 to $10.00
0. B. JACKSON
58 WALL ST. Jeweler & Opiometrlat NORWALK
Last Minute Purchases for the Week-end
and Fourth of July Shoppers
SILK HOSERY in reliable makes, moderately priced.
VAN RAALTB SILK GLOVES, long and short.
CREPE KIMONAS. GOWNS and BLOOESRS
COSTUME SLIPS, in White, Navy and Brown.
CORSETS to fit all types from the slender miss to the extra
. stout matron.
ooassums, BBASSIEBES, BANDEAUS, creams.
coasnnmnosnrsas, ETo. '
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWAIK
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 tealoart and a
good-looking porch rug will express her good taste
in home furnishing.
We have selected the most attractive out-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 equalb
to our out-door furnishings.
{J’ A ‘/' ‘ . )4 ~ - A ) s
I ODQL/IY H/CHEIT-afP/FEJ LOWEST
70-72 North Main St.
PALACE BOOTERY
Palace Theatre Building
SUMMER STEPS FORTH IN WHITE .
Fuhiougreetsfiievogneofwhiteforsamsrm
PumpsandOdords, gracefuloflines, fineofleatheraud
reignskin. PalsoeBooteryexclusivesnper-qnslityandun-
m
Gehebe’s‘
{It'smnlt’slousewasei
ELECTRIC LAMPS
urgesssosuneuuofthewenknownxiloo'l‘ungstounsmpwhichare
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
110-220 Volts
”flwWatts . ..‘:..... ................... . ....... ”Cents
“Wins .......... ............. ................ ..... ”Cents
100W“ ........... ..... ...... . .......... . ........... poCeuts
88 WASHINGTON SB. soc'm 3‘0me
"uni: ‘
m,m~mww
Death,'l’asis
TEATINSUBIGOODGBOPI _
mmmmumme-m
MANDYEIJDWONION‘BEI'S
mm“m0th¢2*
m ; ...1..:g; .... l. cm... “ . ' W - j
m
~‘125Waaingtmst Phone340 FreeDelivery
‘ 7 MALT AND HOPS
WemyBuchyaPsmmueBibbonandRosem-ew
Gapssndcsppinglachines. AllSisasofcrocks.
'ROSENFIELD BROS.
Norwalk Chronicler