Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 9, 1923 · page 3

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Hero is a picture that rival. g
the public in moat

splendid story, m], m

 

TODAY and Talon-now.
ramom grams

BETTY“ COMPSON

“The White Flower”

be best features that have been
is I given to

Whit—-

audecsstthatissuperb.

 

Pavement Ends" and others presents

 

“scalars Ail-LAME"

-_M s
COMEDY NEWS SOBNIO
Wednesday and Thursday
3 I x I N O R A It
Producer of “The Four Rom." 'l'rlfling Women " “Where the

l

"A flout Page Story" which was
shown at the Risito theatre last night
ind will be screened snarled“ is
probably about the best picture of
newspaper life in a small town that
has reached the screen and because of
its natural appeal and tug at the heart
strings. it will not beta great .while
before it reaches the stage as a com-
edy drama and it ought to have a
ion gsnd prosperous weer.

There is the small town country’s“-
tor. struggling under a staggering load
:of debt. his bitter enemy the mayor.
the daughter of the mayor. the young
stranger in the town who makes
everybody happy by running the

 

number of "types screened that seem
to be actually alive. "
In addition to "A lit-out Page Story
there is a Larry Semen comedy
shown that is really funny.

The management announces that on
Friday the tired nfty women attending
the Rielto theatre wi'i be given a pho-
toplay edition of Bertha M. Clay‘ s
famous story of "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" which is to be shown at the
Rialto next week. '

.._.-—-——-

"THE W‘HI‘I‘E FLOWER”

—————

and Palace Theatres Today
and Tomorrow
The popularity of Betty Compton
so a screen star is well attested by

 

 

 

 

 

 

. . "I"
&~

final

SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners

White- Sand Bathing Beach

DANCING
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA '

Novelty Dance Every Tuesday

Fireworks Every Thursday

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the fact that her pictures have been
much in demand throughout the
country. After numerous successes
not the least of, which was “The W0.
man of Four Feces." in which she
co-starred with Richard Dix. she is
now presented by Paramount in , s
new super attraction. “The White
Flower" which will‘ be seen at the
Regent and Palace theatres today and
tomorrow. This play has met with
immediate favor where it has been
presented and it goes without saying
that the Norwaik theatre patrons see-
ing it at the Regent or Palace will be
as much delighted with it as scores
of screen fans have been elsewhere.
it is produced in the characteristic
Paramount style and Miss Compson
with an able supporting case. gives a
portrayal of the leading role in a
manner that is most sympathetic and
pleasing.

REX INGRMI'S PLAY

 

Screen’s Greatest Producer Has Re-
leased “Heal-u Alleme"-—At Re-

 

0 you know

hone-with
mow-W

Genuine '
"Diamond Ring!

 

 

 

 

AIN CLOTHING
STORE

130 WASHINGTON”?!-
SO. NOBWALK CONN.

SALE on “
TRUNKS, BAGS

$5.95 up $1075 “P

 

 

 

 

 

 

moon: AIR POWERFUL AS

DYNAMITE

 

Liquid air containing frbm 40 to

gout and Palace This “'eek
Rex Ingram. well-known for many
productions. best known for ”The
Four Horsemen." '"i‘rii'ling Women."
and

"front page story" and there are a ‘

Betty Compson Feature at the fluent

50 per cent. of oxygen mixed with
powdered charcoal forms an explos-
ive which is said to be comparable in
power to dynamite and can be explod-
ed by means of a delonator.

This explosive has been tested in
coal mines. The liquid air must be

"Where the Pavement Ends"
others. has released .another super
special on the Metro program. This
new picture. "Heart; Aflame.” will be
seen at the Regent and Palace Wed-
nesday and Thursday. Like other In-
gram specials. it may be counted

But why expect politicians to be
unfailingly «honest? new are no
better then My elem—Indian-
apolis Stat ” 'i‘

 

For that-matte}. what has become
of the old—timer”: who .-stopped be-
side your'strendefl car to ask if he
could do anythingta-Baitimore Sun.

 

It is mid that Captain Kidd really
once lived in what is ‘now Well
street. He left. we presume. when
it got too rough for hum—Arkan-
sss Gazette. _
...—....

We may be an idealistic people.
but we notice that the way to get
anything modified or med. en-
tirely is ~to .howl thatcit's hurting
Malacca—Columbus (Ohio) ‘ State
Journal.

 

"Fill the ' coal bins yearly." ex-
claims the New York Times. It
can be sung to the tune of "Keep
the Home Fires Burning."—Provi-
deuce Journal.

 

will pay their taxes
cloth.

sl part: through killings by predatory
animals reached a new low record last
Winter. according to the Department
of the: Interior. Specisieffo'rts were
made by the Park Ranger force to
destroy predatory animals. such as the

 

"Wool

i NEW Haven. ConnmJuly S M—Fsrm

ers of New Haven county score on’
new Winter suits and o of
the butthisyeer. havintiusteoncsn-
trated 48,000 pounds of raw wool at
at: railroad points where it is being
packed for shipment to six different
mills to be woven into cloth. Sheep
raised under the direction 6! the Fed-
rel Farm Bureau hers tarnished the
wool and the bureau attaches super-

vised its transportation. arranged for

weaving and will see that tailors give

special rates for making clothes.

In addition to providing new clothes

for the family some of the farmers

out of woolen

w
YELLOW“ m WOLVES.

 

 

 

 

 

'FTs THEATRE - ++

€001.38! THEATRE I]! m NORWALKS

 

LAST m TODAY

“A FRONT PAGE STORY” _

LARRY flies in “mono mu"
.ronoanow— WEDNESDAY— mu

 

JANE NOVAK in W”

 

s'

'nienrstfiftywpmulettendingthegnialtoTheetreonli-Haywfll
:‘epreaatedwithaphotoplayediuouofnerthau.may’sgreatdrama

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY in “DRIVEN”

heart throbe and tears, “Thoma and Orange smooths."

 

 

 

VGame losses in‘Yellowstone Nation;

7

 

mountain lion. coyote and wolf. with
the result that 211 coyotes and S
wolves were accounted for tip to

 

Bats feed on posts.

last MW.

 

 

 

- PM!

 

 

 

 

»

Gehe‘be’s‘

extension rue-W --.. , _,

 

 

 

 

Special Saleof

Value25c3Now

 

 

used within a few minutes after it is

a:

co

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. .
n1.“ 9 " e 4- "3—. {fit—o inb’S *C’Yl-b-l. OD-C~O§1¢LO HOD?
. ' . ,

‘-e

n: opal-ed. .

upon as the last word in motion pic-
ture presentation.

3%: .-

. 88 WASHINGTON 31'.

 

Cuff top, ,3-4 Socks, Black. White, Brown and Easter Mix-
tures; also extra heavy 3-4 Socks for boys in Black and Brown.

VshiebOc; Now735¢,3for . .. ...
nor am. suns
Children’s 1-2 Hose, plain colors and white with striped topic

J. I. MALLETTE

Children Socks
. $1.00

80 0TH NORWALK

 

 

to

f
‘.t . .
ten

or
n
.5. .
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in!
bi
l

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ention in
gagemente
. . t this do-

metals of

Its!

 

ARE GOING UP!

Increased prices have been snnounud in surrounding towns. Dan-
bury dealers have found it impohible to continue selling coal at $18.00
and have advanced the price to $17.00 per ton—SEE NEWSPAPER
ARTICLE “PRODUCED HERE.

PI mem-

Depart-
o hold a
:- church

m will
will ed-

Elm

e .de'.

4- embers
be pre-
1 . Bar-

m5"
,-
i Ask about our... 4:... - 1,.
I a" Progressive 2,2,2; - i
: purchase plank}? I 3.;
WW I as _.

:’ tells the story. y a ."2‘3

I 1;-
- Robert A. Benedict - Al
I mum l “g
: 22 WALL STREET : E
i Norwaik “—3 - g

..on

 

'0?

treasurer.
surer in April 1919 and
again in 1921 and 1928.

DANBURY DEA] LERS‘
JUMP GOAL PRICE;
CLAIM SGARGITY

DANBURY. July t—(Spechi to
the Telegram. )-—-'I‘he retail price of
coal in this city and the surround-
ing towns was ad'snced today has
816 a ton to
figured in the increase.
occurs“ a
quan as so icient to omit

to sell independently mgned millet:
the same price. mused the
the dealer’s claim.

eelers say that th
purchase what is known as cieyl‘l'l'p2:1131
coal from old dealers at the mines

The

ties. As a result they are compelled
to purchase inde

which they are pendalt (20:1 ‘3;
$11. 75 at the
at 84. 75 they-
coets them $18 a. ton w
532%. 3.3": ’“d' “I...“ “a:

c ar e

householders. ‘3 do e to

MILFORD TEACE
T0 WED YALE WIN
nor mama , .

Nobettuooslnlnsdthsnthis Itdsallspecisllyprepsrsdsnd

W’T'fl:m mammal... nsmmummmmmmo

M)A

...

0.

"Old

--._ Pt. forms M r.

a“ ,I .....vs- - ' v;
.. . leg,

duties Mr. Bailey 13113313

He was elected city trea-

ro-elected

 

trouble

‘17- Every dealer
Inability to

Company Coal” in

increase.

but only in small quanti-

compelled
mines. With mum
claim that the coal.
ad I: is r

 

 

 

 

 

thshomeot

A. Q‘ZAL

‘1’.-
. ."Gfl-

-‘4" "a .

Labor conditions are unsettled. Anthracite miners have just laid .
down an ultimatum to the mine owners embracing eleven specific de-
mands one of which is for s 29 per cent. wage increase. Settlement of
this must be made before Sept. 1 when present agreement expires or .

will ensue. ...

Dealers are now paying the highest pricesfor coal at the indepen-
dent mules ever known in the history of the country during June and
July. If these conditions contz- nue bid":- retail coal prices are inevit-
able everywhere.

1

WE ARE STILL OFFERING FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY — HIGH GRADE, FRESH
MINED COAL AT THE SAME

 

youhsveebintallofrefi“blsokdiamonds. Ecreoversuchmslatf'
theseprlcesisansslhsrgsin.

3 - filifl-Rfifi-fi-Efifi '

i

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+.*;..m+n¢uo.,l+{‘1+11-on-
. .

 

PEOPLES PLAY' HOUSE
“‘ ' 3870 Opened the

FREE THEATRE

r

Between Penn: St... New Osman and Newiield Ave, Stamford

“The Silent Assertion’

A Drama in Four Acts by Butler Davenport

as W
Davenport Ridge, Stamford

-—- Presenting ——

MATH!!! TODAY AT 2.15
(Daylight Saving Tillie)

Performances TONIGHT

(Daylight Savings Time)

 

emblems NIGHT this week, except Monday, at 3:15

Admission Tree

 

 

PORCH AND‘ GARDEN

ARE, CALLING

in home furnishing. .

we have selected the most attractive out-door
furnishings of the season in hickory, willow and
reed—fumishings which make living and entertain-

ing on the

The same reputation for quality which guarantees
our stock of more formal furniture applies equally

porch a real Joy.

to our out-door furnishings.

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

 

 

 

I owe/7r we

70-72 North Main St.

HEJT'.fP/([.f LOWEST

 
 

 

 

 

 

.You'll Need

These Things' too:

Your Summer Needs

Of Course You’ll Need Plenty of Shoes for Every Occasion.
Shoe Polish, White Gleaner,
Shoe Trees. root Powder and Heel cushions.

ABTCO RUBBER BATHING SHOES.

 

MILTON ELWOOD

m wssémorozar.

SOUTH NORWAIIV

 

1

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

some

Have You Heard That

Anappsslkpsnding

’ Your'i’illeShealdBe insured

flisditydlleorkhmflngbeMowmdfounfl‘

Kendoihrswofi‘vofrssleststeinlorlhsrnisnhattsnbs-
mummwmmmmm
launch-slime“? Thefiritcourtdscisionwassgsisst

l"(

INSURE "AND BE SURE

0N FIRST MORTGAGE

WE HAVE MONEY T0 LOAN

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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