Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 24, 1923 · page 3

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REGENT and PAL

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ygsmv. JULY 24, 1923.

n l-ZS'l‘l-ZRHCN,

Manama. Din-no.

LAST TIME TODAY

I- . v», winL'N‘l‘ rm-zsnxrs 1m: POPt‘L in

JACK HOLT

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I «l' ~r',mtl fcr \‘o'ully Iu'id.

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. t- man

i you are looking for in ih
Set- it and be rcvvicd.

\
COMEDY AND NEWS

.f 1).. N 1‘0 'E Hi) SEA 1N SHIPS”

v L'".il',ll.(‘ and compelling attraction

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my. I‘iURSDA‘.‘ 2.1.113 EMMY

.\ “-Sl.‘lli; (:l" A I'ICI'UREl
IlOllKl.\Sl).\’ PRESES'I‘S

ELMZR CLIFTON 'S

ionni run on Broadway
()ffi‘l’l‘d at the regular prices.

 

' lll\ n!1¥"ll'l"ll \VITII YOI'
liVlTiL‘l; Tl‘llIS lll’IIl

“S .‘I .‘lllVl‘ILOI TS PRESENTATION

ACE

6f L3i::.re”

now played by Holt.
is hot \\ mulwr.

that has ever'bccn made.
at 82.00 and is now

FOR YOI"RE GOING TO
‘.G Till-l T‘VO HOURS

_. ——__--

lthas

 

 

W..-

fit

ROTC}! POIN

._..---- .
.-.:"_ “n... r,

 

PARKE

 

Sre:i

SHORE DINNERS

al Dollar Plate Dinners

' ‘.'.'hitc- Sand‘liathing Beach

DANCING

,' m VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

 

Novelty Dance Every Tuesday

 

-. . ...-

 

Fireworks Every Thursday

7:

 

 
 

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expected bil‘

'EEEEGEE ' "'

 
 

<1 ‘1’- la"-

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LOANS

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Room 203. Rogers e Stevens Bldg.

2
4 1:: payments.
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Phone 3332
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33:53"?

Nerwalk. Conn.

 

 

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- "ffij-‘I‘f- .' raft-f
-K‘x‘ “\‘\‘\‘\-~‘\- \‘\

To the great majority of people who have no bank
accounts but need cash to pay past due debts or un-

Borrow up to $300 at legal interest rates on home
furniture or secured notes repayable in 5 to 16 month-

Benefi :ial Loan Socizty

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'g,".. -1- .,'U.

 

 

““"\““.‘“,‘ j‘\‘\‘(‘\"\“\-fi"
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MAM HEADAOEES
i .\i still BY

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HY E STRAIN

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“'11 “ll.-

CC: “.‘JD C

W. A. Mei 'lolland

Incorporated

“I’ll v\l. {HINTS .-

23 Atlantic Street.
STAluII-‘OED. CONN.

I-‘m-«i Ginsu Will Cor
i‘rmlillon.

Fascinatin‘

 

"MAE JONG"

Learn How to Pia! "'0

COME IN AND LET US SIIO‘V
IT TO YOU.

DONNELLY’S

 

 

.—,...—.

BETTER

OI'I'ICIANS

I! N. Main St.,

 

 

 

 

Vi; :31 Our Window For
RADIO SPECIALS

 

THE NORWALKS’

E LECTRIC

11 No. Main Street
most: :97.

Mohair Suits

Models for
Men and Young Men
Sizes 34 to 46

\ PALACE
Clothes Shop

stats st'noonnoosu:
So. Nora-Isl

 
 

 
 
 

 

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STORE

so. sonwaut

:1 MAIN CLOTHING

m wssmsoms s'r.

CONN.

 

CO.

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MID-SUMMER

SALE»
30W [N run.

 
 
 

0"" RMIIIO

 

 

ALL OUR mom!!!
GREATLY m. ..

R' '
lalto Cloth“ Blur

us Washington ”at ,
lo. Vorwalts l-y W

sass on
TRUNKspaos

 

 

 

aim.

 
 
 
 

ll‘llll-IEATRES

AT THE mm

"The Sign of the Rose" will be
shown at the Rialto theatre for the
last time todaY. The film hazs met
with the universal approval of the
crowds that have throaged the thea-
tre to View what is proclaimed the
greatest bit of emotional acting ever
done by George Beban.
Requests for a. varied program of
films to be run during Request Week.
week of July 29. are still pouring in
to the Rialto theatre. Films will be
changed every day during this week
and the photoplays shown will he the
choice of Norwalk's picture public.
"Fools First." a Marshall Neilan
production. which is coming to the
Rialto theatre tomorrow as a First
National attraction. relates in a Vivid
manner the failing of a hand/of
crooks who had planned to rob the
largest bank in town.
The band reached the bank witn
out creating suspicion in the mind of

any night policemen by carrying
their tools in musical instrument
cases. For hours~ thov tolled at the

door of the massive vault before
they opened it—and then they dis
covered that the packages of money
iwhich they were seeking were miss-
ng.

As they were about to leave. dis-
gruntled. Tommy l-fiazer enteri d. with
the packages under his arm. Tommy
had formerly been associated with
them. but had "turned a new leaf."
He had stolen the packages. but Just
as he was about to board a train out
of town had relented. and was re-
turning. The band set upon him and
after a fight escaped with the loot.
But when they' opened the packages
they found no money within. The
bank president had foiled them.

Claire Windsor. Claude Gillingwa-
tor and Richard Dix play the leading
roles in this production. which is
based on the Saturday Evening Post
story by Hugh Mci'air Kahlcr.

 

IIOLT‘S XE“? PICTURE

 

“A Gentleman of Leisure" Melvin]
“'ith Satisfaction at The Regent. And
Palace

 

Large audiences were enthusiastic
yesterday when Jack Holt's new pic-
turo "A Gentleman of Leisure" was
presented at the Regent and Palace
Theatres. It was to 'be expected that
this Estorson was quite sure that it
would surpass in the degree of satis-
faction any picture presented in many
weeks. But he was not quite prepared
for tho unqualified expressions that
came from so many different sources.
The very general approval of the pic-
ture that was sol rapidly voiced in-
dicates the favor with which this new
Holt vehicle was received by the Re-
gent and Palace patrons. “A Gentle-
man of Leisure" continues at the lo-
cal theatres today for its final show-
ing and Norwalk admirers of Holt
will not want to miss this best of all
of his pictures.

 

DOWN TO 'I‘I‘IE SEA

 

Wednesday. Thursday an Friday will
be big days at the Mont and Palace
Theatres

 

From time to time in the regular
course of events something happens
that fairly shakes the public out of
its slumbers and puts new pep intO'
the every day event; Vi'hon David
Vi‘ark Griffith produced the gigantic
spectacle “The Birth of a Nation"
that day the screen has brought
forth many. triumphs. but none has
been greater than Elmer Clifton's
"Down to the Sea in Ships" which
will be presented at the Regent and
Palace Theatres on \Vednesday.
Thursday and Friday. It would be
idle indeed to attempt to press agent
such an attraction, for any effort
would fall so far short of what the
production deserves that it would be
foolish. It is sufficient to say that
this picture packed the Cameo Thea-
tre in New York for months and lines
waited for hours to pay $2 to see this
stellar release. At the Regent and
Palace this week it will be offered at
regular prices. The management feels
it advisable to advise early attend-
ance.

COUGRING DISI'CRBES SLEEP

"My wife coughed all the time and
could not sleep." writes George A.
Owens. BridgetonuNew Jersey. ”She
tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and had
the best night's sleep she had had for
a long time. I med Foley’s Honey
and Tar and it helped me too."
Coughs resulting from Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fe-
ver. and Group quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and 'I'ar. Contains no
opiatesl. Ingredients printed on the

 

cine in the World. insist upon Foley's
Honey and 'l‘ar. Stillson-Powell Cor-

'whils not making compulsory the par-

Carton. Largest selling cough medi- *

THE DAILY samurai.

 

PATHE NEWS - :-

 

LAST SHOWING TODAY

GEORGE
—— IN

“The Sign of the Rose”

 

BEBAN

 

and -:- COMEDY

 

REQUEST \\'EEK—\\’EEK or
Jl'LY 29

Fill in coupon on Page Two of
this paper with titles of pictures
that you would like to see.

 

“'EDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY

“FOOLS FIRST”

A llIarshall Nellan Production

 

 

 

CONDITIONS OF
PEEE PRIZE

for Plan That Does Not
Force U. S. Into War.

NEW YORK. July 24.-—The condi—
tions under which plans for the 8100.-
000 American pcacc award created by
Edward W. Bok. must be submitted,
have been made public by the commit-

 

tee in charge..

These define the scope of the plan
sought as one "that must provide a‘
practicable means whereby the United
States can take its place and do its
share toward presv'rving world peace.

ticlpation of the United States in
European war if any such are. in the
future found unpreventable. The
plan may be based upon the present
covenant of the League of Nations or
may be entirely apart firorn that in-
strument."

Competition is open to every United
States citizen. whctncr by birth or na-
turalization and pains may be sub-
mitted not only by individuals, but
also by organizations national. state.
or local. Only one plan may be sub-
mitted by one one contestant. Manu-
scripts. which must be typewritten.
must be accompanied by a summary
of not more tahn 500 words. while the
paper. itself. must not be over 5.000
words.

Manuscripts must not bear the an-
thor‘s name or any identifying sign.
but must. have attached a plain sealed
envelope containing thee author's ad-
dress. These will be given numbers.
corresponding to number to be given
each manuscript and 'wlll be opened
after the jury of award has made its
selection. i ' o
All plans must be received at the
offices of the American peace award in
New York by midnight of November
16. 1923. The names of the jury of
award will be announced about Sept.-
tember 1. next.

The committee announced that it is
possible the jury of award may select
a plan which is a. composite of the
best plan and of sections and ideas
taken fro meach of several other
plans. In that event. a second. third.
and fourth and fifth award of 85.000
each will be made in addition to the
principal one of $100,000.

The formal conditions reiterate that
the main award is to be made in two
payments. 850.000 to be paid upon
announcement of the selection by the
Jury of award and the other 850.000
when and if the plan is approved by
the United States Senate or upon
demonstration of an adequate degree
of popular support.

Contestants may obtain a copy of
the conditions at the organzation's
headquarters'aftar Vi’edncsday of this
week.

,72 and 68 Wed, Fooling
Great Grandchildren

WINSTED. Conn. July 24.——John
Waldron. who is seventy—two years
old. and Mrs. Martha Ginther. who is
sixty-eight. were married Friday night

 

 

either suspecting what was up. Not
even_ the bride's great—grandchildren
were in on the secret nor was a single
grandchild of-the bride-groom's on
hand for the ceremony.

The couple were children togeth-
er in Bethlehem, Conn.. and were
much attached to each other. Each

 

porstion.-—Adv.

in Thomaston without the family of ,

saw each other. Recently they met
again and decided to be married. The
bride has been a widow nineteen years.
Mr. VValdron's first wife died two
years ago.

 

New York City will have. in 1983. a
population equal to that now of all
states west of the Mississippi river.
says a Columbia University professor.

 

 

" SUMME’IS
SCHOOL

COWCIAL. S‘I‘EN OGRAPEIO

and
SECRETARIAI.
COURSES

Enroll Now

MERRILL BUSINESS

COLLEGE
City National Bank Bldg.
Phone 314-2.

 

 

3
THE PARIS ’

OLOAK & SUIT HOUSE

38 South Main Street
Sallorwalk

 

 

 

WINNIPAUK
' FEED STORE

"anan scorn!

I

Wm. ill. Betta. Prop.
none 2619

urns:

 

 

77.7.7029mlfl.
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Someonosaidthstgenluswasthe‘
qualityofeakingpaluandwobe-
ilevetbatthegeniultlmtsaidthat
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Soundsuhsbehsdhessdsbont
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armament.

 

 

married and for' years they seldom

 

of the business.

 
 

. W??W°°3N

investments.

success of the co

 

New stockholders

1y Wiggly unit.
or cdntr

 

_ cit-lull

'.

‘Not athsharepigo‘flyitswm l
oiled- - 0 er 188. .
organization. Its officers ”millimeter-1;y cg“ all local le each
financially interested in the future- .. as well

tion. as thepastan present
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Piggly Wiggly Fairfield, Inc, has paid its preferred stockholders ~
quarterly dividends promptly and regularly since the establishment
participate in dividends from the dates of their.

Piggly Wiggly Fairfield. inc. is] a distinctly '
tion from any other Pi
is or ever has been own

seperate Organiza- .

 
 
 

 
 
 

Festival '- the
Sole fl'hoi makes saving
o pleasure!

COME To THE BIG SALE.we m.
youtaoarrongerightnowuocomeuocurstorefor
the big event—Embody‘s' Bargain Feetival.

DON’T MISS ITl There will be pleasant
atrpriscsallovcrthestoreandournewsbocks
offmh. wannablcmerchandisewillbepticed
atfiguresthatwillmakebuyhgarcalflcam

YOU WILL BE SURPRISED when you
see the wonderful bargainswehsveselectedfor
moorememberthedaueandbehcreEARLYl

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

/

 

SALE STARTS THURSDAY — LASTS NINE DAYS

THE MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington Street.

 
 

 

 

 

hull/law

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

CHOOSE FURNITURE OF.
ENDURING WORTH

Sérvioehasbroughtthisstorebeyondthsnarrowlimits
ofbeingjusta"store.” Ithasoessedbeingsstoreinths, - ‘.
sen” of filling your merchandise needs exclusively. It is, of
oourse,aplaoewhereyouoomstopurchssethefumishings
that will add beauty and comfort to your home. We strive ,
to bring you to our doors frequently in order that you may ‘
'---a the opportunity of visualizing as nearly as poaible your - g
own home furnished in the manner you most desire. ~ l

Our function is to quickly grasp your ideas and help you.
formulate half-formed fancies, to help you with the purchase
ofthethingsyoureallywant. - U ‘ '

‘u./'-W~fl-‘AI~.—.u

 

 

'0

l.”Y H'."CH[.TT’:D,D/”FY LO

 
 

 

iVCIT

 

70-72 North Main St.

 
 

THHKDDdEXSi

m STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.

French and Danish Pastry

LUNCHES, ICE CREAM. DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATES AND CONFECI‘IONS
OF ALL KINDS

i ' THOMAS’

_ isomer. _' _:—

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

24SO.MA1NST.‘

 
 
 
 

 
 

. . navmaroosmsnom
A. ,tslufsrw _

‘ ”noun, mumw~t
-M'm

 
 
 

‘i .4 4.5 a mahuml

 

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