.i‘
‘ _.
‘ ”5"” 33138803. “marina Director
LAST 'rntz TODAY
Betty Compson and Richard Dix
In the screen production that scored a tremendous hit yesterday
“The Woman with Four Faces”
By the Author of “The 13th chair" and Other Successes
Selected Comedy '
Scenic News
Saturday
REGENT ONLY
mx PRESENTS
Gladys Walton
In Her Latest Screen Release
“The Town Scandal”
Saturday
PALACE ONLY
LIGHTNING PRESENTS
Jack Hoxie
One of the Screen's Most Popular
Stars in
“Don Quickshot”
:9 EGENI A. PALACE ’
ROTON POINT PARK
SHORE DINNERS .
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
DI vrro’s FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
OR
INE
URNITURE
ucs
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
l27-i29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
STERLING
-- East Norwalk Church
PLEASURE
BEACH
Studios and Produ
ucatlonal Pictures.
One of the most marvelous ov-
hibitions of pyrotechnic art.
JULY 4TH
Don't Miss This—Free
THE GIRL IN RED
\VITH H ER
Moving Picture
The most sensational exhibition
daredevil courage ever otter-
:ttl. Horse and rider make 40-“.
dive into tank of water“
ty tire cents.
Diamond Ring?
worn by the Albanian women.
to Have Movie Show
J. R. Bray. the owner of the Bray
r of the Bray Ed-
'lll give an enter-
TONIGHT talnment Friday ly 20 :thl p. rng
hlar is in consisting of an ex ition o s mos
Free velousD p , choice films at t 0 East Avenue
FIREWORKS Methodist Episcopal Church of Last >
Norwalk. Mr. Bray is well known ’n all
the towns of this vicinity. being a res—
ident of East Norwalk. His work is
known wherever the product of the
Industry has gone.
This entertainment will present a rare
opportunity for the many friends of
Mr. Bray to see the most choice films
in this large and fascinating library.
The charge of admission will be twen~
“Bonny View” Home at
Darien Changes Hands
Mrs. James Jordan of New York
City has purchased from Mrs. Eliza-
Ou Itn both '1‘. Parsons of Pottsville. Pa. her
' o y OW residence known as “Bonny View" at
howcasyitis Tokcneke. Darien. Messrs. Culvernnd
' , r , t “4': 'fiornpany or New 'ffif'ii ind Nor—uteri
Imown abeauuful W... t... m...“
Sometimes 90 square feet of cloth
is made up into the Turkish trousers
llRflIflilfllilElllll
Ask about our
Robert A. Beseillct
, _ mm .
22 .WALL smear .
Norwaik In}:
0
them with a. mild.
o-ga. ...-.
a» ,.
their normal activity.
the kidneys is to filter the blood.
MAIN CLOTHING
STORE "
‘ m wasnntcros er.
.0, xoRWALK CONN.
keeping the kidneys active.
drink too much:
SALE ON
TRUNKS, BAGS
may then act fine.
dsr weakness. ,
HflflLl’llliSlliDlll.
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get. scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that. excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
urinous waste and stimulates them to
The function of
s
mega-.73; KIDNEY POISON.
2: 07:55“ $1" 33'” 1‘ “2:33:22: an aural.“-
3.
24 hours they strain from it 500 grains .
of acid and waste. so we can readily
understand the vital importance of
Drink lots of good water—you can't
also get from any '
pharmacist about. four ounces of Jad
Salts: take a tablespoonful in a. glass
of water before breakfast each morn-
ing for a. few days and your kidneys
This famous
salts is made from those” of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been .uacd. for years to help
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to noutralin the acids in the
system so they are no longer a source
of irritation. thus often relieving blad-
J’ad Salts is law": cannot in-
1m: makes a. delightful enervsacsnt
“this-water“ drink. which ovations
should take new and than to ‘ hslp
heap their kidneyl' clean and active.
Try this: also keep up the water
Mandala doubtyouwillwmc
mm w-v
April.
Emmott ' *
llEiliEEIEHIHHN
lN P_RQV_lDENCE
ufacturer on Non-Support
Grounds.
He “Beat Her Terribly"
Had to Quit Play When He
Blacked
She
PROVIDENCE, July 6.—rithei Bar-
rymore. actress. has been granted a
divorce from Russell CoClt of Bristol,
R. 1.. walthy manufacturer.
The divorce was granted on grounds
of non-support,
basis set forth in her petition was “ex-
treme cruelty."
Stories of blows inflicted by her
husband and one of a severe
that. left her unable to continue her
part in a play were
court in depositions by Miss Barry-
more. Hcr deposition reads in part:
”I was in my room one evening in
1920. when my husband came
in and we began discussing certain
persons. I made a particularly
fortunate remark about a certain per-
son.
“Beat Me Tcrribly."
"He was enraged and struck me in
the face with something he held in
his hand. He hit me again and again.
He beat me terribly. Then he left the
room. »
“I was in such a terrible condition
that I had to send for a physician. He
attempted to {ix
could not go out of my room for five]
days because of the swollen condition
Nelson of
' .
Her Eyes,
Hot Dawgi
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. 110..
July 5L—Forty Missouri "houn'
dawgs" and their indignant owners
howled loudly today in protest
against a. :10 city tax. ordered as-
sessed on every canine in the :ity.
Judge J. H. Morrison. on one end
of the leash. and his Zfavorite
"houn’ dawg" on the other. led a
parade of the dogs and their
owners through down-town streets.
The long-cared "houns' " and
their proud masters paced silently
along, as solemn protest to a tax
which they declared is not only ex-
orbitant but deliberately designed
to eliminate several good citizens of
the canine population.
A special dog catcher was hired
to help enforce the new ordinance.
Says.
although the main
beating
la’id befoi'e the
un—
le
s
but I
up my face
who“ Ll'i'ww
secure another
spend the. night.
me but the night gown I was wear-
mg."
0: my face and two black eyes."
It was necessary during this period,
the deposition said. to discontinue the
play she was appearing in.
Six months after her marriage. ac-
cording to Miss Barrymore's testimo-
ny. she received her first black eye
from her husband. She applied raw
meat. she said. and was able to make
her next performance.
Threw Hcr From Boom.
That assault occurred in 1909. The
Colts had hardly emerged from the
honeymoon stage at that time.
Ethel stated hut she was surprised at
he attack or her husband. .
and
Again in 1912 Miss Bartymore
said her husband beat her and threw
her out of the room in the Hotel and
it. her locked outside the raw! tires:-
cd in nothing but her night gown.
She testified:
"I had to send to the office and
room in which to
I had nothing with
FACTS ABOI'T TELEPHONE
FACTS ABOI'T THE TELEPHONE
In 1882. Herbert Spencer wrote:
Hi“ il-Il‘li' ! ‘ 'm l‘” Nil Ilr-lll: ""li'lltfl" . h -- ‘ ['
m I’M-
BEGIN nuns TODAY
his in too Colonel Henry
Ca Grain:- and hires three
man to watch Nelson's activities in
the oil floldl. Grt
ksr.
Barbara lgtl‘ellson tells Parker that
Parker.
is in love with
aughter of Tom
Gray has been dishonor-ably dis-
charged from the army.
Gus Bris-
kow becomes friendly with Gray
and together thoymbuy the control-
ling interest in a Na
loan bank.
6 and Briskow attend a months
of t bank's directora Gray tells
the man aaaasnblsd that ho was dis-
from the army
because of Henry Neaon'a treachery
ad that later Hen had been
got“!!! out' and h bean dia-
missed.
NOW 00 ON WITH STORY
‘1 worked
alongwhiloandlwns
upon the verge of success—it would
have been
a real accomplishment.
too—when. without apparent muse.
ithe gang took warning. scattered.
the whole thing blow up. months of
work for nothing!
Ihadmado
worsathanaiailurothistims.”
'Youmeantoaecussfisnryof—
I..'cosysiss1‘ «sf-7‘s" swo-
‘W In. wa-
m.
”If ’
of treachery of that sort?",Swope
inquired.
“Ida. Andthat‘anotan. Onto!
aelsarskychargeswarspreforrod
agninstmo. Oumgsouschargosin
whichthatwomanfigured.”Upto
thispolnsflnaghsdapokeam
ly. rapidly. but now his tons
ehaugsd.hiswordsbaeamshasitant.
icky. “lesamassdllokalallsd
itatfirst. Sou-totablankstindicte
Mttwsachargtngmawithdn-
Momma-limousadingmy
numeric. WW things
snowman. Thoaswsrsaomsof
mummluat—nash.
nwaaantooabsundl Beingpseulir
'flbmmmmmnlss
notoahoot'nmryNslaon. But!
couldn'tbdisvsthsehargsawould
batsksnasrioualy.
“Wflmhsrowuaninvssflgnion.
Iwuwm't-martislsd. Idisprovsd
agooddsai:1thinkrdhavssxono-
ratadmysslfouovuyeountonly
aorthswoman-dhatonstspoko
about. Broturnsdtbotrick. lwaa
mnndguilty.disgrucad.aautback.
Evathough‘youarsnotmnltary
mmmanappraoiatsthosxtsnt
otmydiahouor.’
'Wsn. I'll be damned?! martin
llurphyanclatmsd. .
“At least Ram-y median-in
this: hsdldn‘tbstrayyour'sscreu!‘
Gags-sitcoms .,
WIWDMMMDO
didn't hrs betray ma. farms.
tommohekindlsgrnca. Thspot
oouldn'tvsrywentalkahoutthom
u..- . ,
What!" \ -
“Nelson!" ,. -
WP
'Imunsnotlymtsw. No
mdhiatroscosldlnvslssud
ovum mmmma
ourcuarrsllaakadfltbatoldso-
partdmhstunsdupnrsahspt
mun-mum“ But
ass-smhwmm
han-nagadsodlhsfladactisual-
mobmdwdhsarmksa
Inn‘sbmhsmssasdsdiam
I:
W. sun
w ‘
other men. "Mr. Gray toldme
sn'lwanudhimtotsilitto
I dunno what you-all think of
story. butlknowhiman'l
averywordofit. What'amora.
bellevsthisbsnkisgoin'toba
aawellaaevoritwasoven
president. A man can be president
not." Swope confessed. “You an"
the votes. between you. to do about
as you choose."
“0! course we have. but. with Dell
an' Henry gone. it seems like some
of their neighbors ought to stay an'
look out for what pointers they've
left in the ground. What. am
say?" ,
Bwopo eyed his companions briefly.
”I WAS FOUND GUILTY. D
GRACED.‘
than he nodded. "We'll m.‘
"than. Mr. We let her go!"
m XXIX
Ago Bows to Youth "I"
NE morning. a’everai days and:
, ’w unknowfi' in the
h cities." That was forty
. . “and there are today only
she one million telephones in the
British Isles as compared with more
than fourteen million in the United
States. T ‘
O O O '
0f the 248.925 stockholders of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company of record December 81.
1922, 286 :41 held less than 100 shares
each. an 98.028 held less than 25
shares each. Ten years ago the aver-
age number of shares to a subscriber
was sixty-six. Today it is twenty-
eight.
0 O 0
During 1922. there were added to
the Bell System through new construc-
tion. 586.379 telephone stations and in
addition to these. 14.279 stations were
purchased from other companies. Itis
estimated that this record growth will
RIALT
momma-m mantras
.N - ,.:
RICHARD TALMADGE
TODAY and rofoaaow O
_—_.IN—_
“WATCH HIM‘ STEP”
A-D-D-B—D
A-T-T~B-A—O-T—I-O-1l’
Aeomedythatwillmakeyoulaugb. Anewsreelthstwmtenyou
what is going on in the world.
SATURDAY
“COUNTERFEIT LOVE”
'A Mighty Melodrnsna of Hearts and Horses.
ROUND 2 OF H. E. \VI'I‘VER’S “FIGHTING BLOOD"
A.‘
be exceeded in 1923 by over 100.000
stations.
0 O O
In foreign countries telephone ser-
vice is confined principally to the
cities. One-third of all the telephones
in France are in Paris; London also
has one-third of all the telephones in
Great Britain. .Except in the United
States and Canada, rural telephone
service is almost unknown.
0 O O
\
Despite the fact that Germany has
only 3.0 telephones per 100 population.
it ranks ahead of Great Britain with
2.1 and France with 1.2. Italy has
only 0.3 telephones for each.100 of its
inhabitants: a i'gure which is equalled-
by Poland and exceeded by Czecho-
Slovakia.
a o a
-_ Already Realized Here
"International telephony as yet is in
its infancy."-say; a. recent article in
the London Times. "but business
houses in London have already real-
ized the value of the'existing system.
and a few people have actually an-
ticipated the romantic potentialities
of a continent completely linked up by
telephone." The English paper might
have added that on the North Ameri-
can continent there "romantic potenti-
allties" have been transformed into
actual. everyday facts.
moms PLAY HOUSE
Between Ponus St, New Canaan and Newfleld Ave... Stamford.
AllArs
u
‘1 Have Opened the
AT “3W ’
- FREE THEATRE
Davenport Ridge, Stamford
Welcome '
-——— Presenting —
“T he Silent Assertion”
A Drama in Pour‘Acts by Butler Davenport
mm: TODAY AT 2:15
(Daylight Saving Time)
- Performances TONIGHT
and EVERY NIGHT this week, except Monday, at 8:1.
(Daylight Savings Time)
Adrmssx' 'on Free
,
A
shamans-menarche: ‘
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 out-door
furnishings of the season in hickory, willow and
reed-tfurnishings which make living and entertain-
ingon
the porch a real joy.
The same reputation for quality which guarantees
our stock of more formal furniture applies equally
toour
Out-door furm'shings.
5;!
sale
ii
59
B
it
ilgil‘l
l"
‘ilig
3
33
l
5
l
E
E
E
E
t
i
.5?!
i
"" 5035081; Nails; 7'
NEW ENGLAND MADE snoss as: my 3131' m m
‘ .woaLD
These two well-known makes have made lasting friends among
you for over a‘ quarter of a century.
OO-OPSRATM SHOES 1'03 m .
“WHEY-“WWII SHOES FOR WOMEN
v
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH IORWLLI
‘ Have You Heard That
discity of New York is seeking‘to eject owners a: four mil. 7'
lion-dollalsworth.»of;nalestatsinll'orthsrnlanhatfanbsr
sanssofgrantsmadsbytwoOolonialGovernorsovsrtws-J
hundrsdysarsago? Thefirstoourtdecisionwasagsinst
them Anappsaliapsnding. \
' INSURE 'AND BE SURE -‘
WE HAVE MONEY T0 LOAN
' ONFIRSTMORTGAGE
, TheTitIeJInsuraDCC and Mortgage Co..-
.. . .. . . 1‘68"“ ‘1
‘ summary-scan
m ,9
wma‘anmoaw
Norwalk Chronicler