—Today -°— Grand Opening 1923-24 Season, KEITH VAUDEVILLE Thursday and Friday . ‘TllE SCARLET LILY”' . . mlv bestowed upon the new First \attonal Feature starring l\ \Tl-lERINE M’DONALD \l ltnnnltl's latest picture and a re- -!..u ttw Palace is proud to present ‘l Saturday Only ( WSTANCE TALMADGE —ln— "llii’PlNESS A LA MODE” 0 DAVID ESTERSON, Managing Director. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' Buchanan & Browcr smoixq NOVELTY The Hennings "JIZGG LELAND" Harrison &_ Parker «arsr TWO or rs" Ed Morton SONGS AS YOU LIKE THE)! Syncopated Seven ONE OF THE SEASON! HITS. ‘L’SICy SONGS AND DANCING I __.1n_ Present Offers I 15. T :i‘cature picture program only at 9:15. M 0314?. and 9:15- . HI Til—Complete vaudeville and picture program Thursday, Friday and Sat. Thursday and Friday evening, one complete show, pictu es and van- Saturday evening t ‘0 complete . EGENT THEATRE l:.\\'ll) ESTERSON, )lansging Director TODAY and 'I‘OHORROW from a sensational run on Broadway (llrct‘, PARAMOUNT PRESENTS MADGE KENNEDY mill) Directed and with a Stellar Suportlng Company in “THE PURPLE HIGHWAY” non . I'lrn't'tly AMI‘ “Hollywood" and Measuring Up to the High 11 Ipnn \t’hlt-h “Hollywood" “'as Made. this New Feature \“lll Not Fail to Please. ‘r.ll‘ll0l’l News Cnedy -z- -z- _ .:.' . .:- Regent. Iiarmomsts—J ocal bolonst SATURDAY ONLY ALL srau CAST PRESENTS “WHAT WIVES WANT” LUNCH .......60c DINNER $1.00 o—st—O The Royal ' James . Inn School Clothes For Boys and Girls E" f‘ ~ Two-Pant! Sill“ ~g~ \l't l'rlrctl for this “Ink (ml, $10.98 Drruses for Girl! \_¢.. it tn 1‘ HAN and up Sweaters 51.98 to $0 SAVE MONEY! _.on yourb— N‘s CHILDREN'S SHOE BILLS See our Solid Leather Shoes— tho kind that give hard service. ....___.___————--—' __._._.———————-—-— TACOBY’S ’ 5-. v11 .~. rmcrzs ms REASONABLE- KEELER’S snore s'ronn . MARK-OFF’S South Main Street. WW ' mam" ”W” ‘m and cos? ICE MACHINES W . Hoxsrs — 3mm ' Ill -‘ - ~ STEAM TRAP. 0.! m POLLEY E. K. ' 25 Monroe m AT THE THEATRES DOCG‘iAs FAIRBANKS ' IN “ROBIN HOOD" Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood." now playing at the hlalto theatre. represents a real literature of the screen. genuine and historical- ly accurate in costume and setting. and truthful in every small detail as well as in important basis. It blends facts and fantasy. h‘s— tory and legend. and combines the glories of poetic and artistic beauty with an authoritative interpretation of the spirit of romance and adven- ture prevailing in the twelfth cen- tury. It gives a vividly real impression of the romance. the conflict of emo- tions and the aspirations which made so memorable the period in which Richard the Lion-hearted ruled. It presents a clear vision of the fundamentals that‘ actuated the leaders of thought and action of a time when the spirit . of chivalry dominated as never before nor since. It gives above all. the utmosf in entertainment, deplete with all those‘ qualities of enthralling drama breath-taking suspense and whole some relieving. diverting humor. Charles Sterling( violinist. at the performances this evening will ren- der "0 Promise Me." from Reginald DeKoven's immortal opera “Robin Hood." PALACE VACDEVILLE. Initial Keith Proram “1“ Be Pre- sented Today “101 New Kather- ine Mc Picture. Manager Davd terson of the I‘il- nce theatre has completed all ar- rangements for the opening of the 1923-24 vaudeville season today and the form of entertainment. so popu- lar in this city, will doubtless be more welcome than ever. The bill that has been selected includes five of the best acts on the B. F. Keith circuit. headed by the Syncopated Seven. a jazz o:ganization. made up of the originators of the snappy mu- sic, songs and dances. Buchanan and Browar w‘li offer vocal novelties of high order. Greene and Parker are well-known stars. Mr. Greene having been under the A. H. Woods manage- ment for many years. Their offering, “Just Two of Us." is a rare bit of vaudeville entertainment. The Hon- nings are Jugglers in a class by themselves and they will delight the Palace audienCes. Ed Morton. who signs songs as you like them. is sure to win favor with the Nor-walk thea~ ire-goers. The feature picture poo. fram for the three days will include on Thursday and Friday the preach- tatlon of Katherine McDonald's new vehicle. “The Scarlet Lily.” and on Saturday. Constance Talmadgs tn "Happiness a la Diode." “PURPLE HIGHWAY." Begun My. Following upon the heels of the successful presentation of "Holly. wood.” ths Regent theatre today prossnts another 1924 Paramount suoosu, ”The Purple Highway." The attraction released a few weeks 'ago so Broadwfl was instantly accepted by the' public as aaothar svidenca of the move for better pictures and it is conceded that no more accept- able feature will be made this year. lfadgo Kennedy is the star of the new picture and she has‘bcsn sur- subjocta whichwillbooahsmadby tbs Rsssat bamonyorchosua. un- dsrProfo-orAlioam " _ ._.—___——-—- \ , NOTICE Republimn Caucuses Convention. ’ CAUCUSES. Caucuses of the Republican eieoo tors of the City of Norwalk, will be held. on the 10th day of September. 1928. at 7 o'clock P. M” standard time. at the places and for the pur- pOses hereinafter mentioned: viz: I-‘lrst ward-Town Assembly hall. Second ward—Council Chamber, City Hall building. Third watch—Community Hall. Fourth ward—Red Men's Hall. Frst ward. Fifth ward—Rowayton Hose Co. house. Each of said ward caucuses shall elect the number of. delegates herein- after mentioned. to the Republican City Convention hereinafter called. nominate candidates of the Republi- can party for ward and taxing dis- trict officers: elect a ward commit- tee. consisting of such number of electors as the ward caucus shall de- termine. and elect from the members or the ward committee: the number of electors het‘inafter mentioned as members of the City Committee. as follows: First ward: Eight delegates: eight members of the city committee; two candidates for councilman: one can- didate for District Commissioner of the First Taxing district for the term of six years: and one cancfidatc for treasurer of said district for the term of two years. Second ward: Nine delegates. nine members of the city committee: three candidates for councilman; one candidate for District Commissioner of the‘Second Taxing district to: the term of six years: one candidate for Board of Electrical Commissioners of said district for the term of sis years; and one candidate for ireas urer of said district for the term of two years. Third word: Five delegates. the members of the city committee: one candidate for councilman: one can- didate for District Commissioner of the Third Taxing District for the term of six years: and one candidate for treasurer of said district for the term of two years. Fourth ward: Four delegates, four members of the city committee. and one candidate for councilman. Fifth ward: Three delegates. three members of the city committee. and one candidate for councilman. Immediately following the ad- Journment of the caucus in the Fifth ward. a caucus of the Republican electors of the Sixth Taxing district will be held and make nominations of candidates for the elective offices of said district. as provided .n the acts of the General Asseuibly crem- ing said district. Said caucuses may other business proper fore them. Each of said caucuses may elect the same number of alternates as the number of delegates it elects. or au- thorize delegates to appoiiit their own alternates. The delegations from each ward to said City convention. the person- nel of each ward committee. and the quota from each ward designattd as members of the City committee. shall consist partly of men and partly of women electors. All persons representing a ward. either as members of the City and Ward committees. or as delegates or alternates to said Convention. must be residents of the ward they repre sent. and transact any to come be- CONVENTION. A convention of the Republican delegates elected at said wa'd can. cuses. will be held in the Council Chamber. City Hall building. in the Second ward of said City of Non walk. on the 13th day of September. 1923, at 7 o'clock P. M.. standard time, for the following purposcagV 1. To nominate. in the manner prescribed by the rules of the Ro- pubncan party. candidates of said party. for all town and city officers. for whom all the electors of said town and city may vote at the elec- tion to be held on the first Monday of October. 1923. To trannct any other business proper to come before said conven- tion. 9Dated this 4th day If September. 1 23. By order of the Republican City committee of the City of Norwalk. MRS. GRACE MARSH. Vice-Chairman. Attest: - JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. Secretary pro tom. 1 ALLOWAliENS Those on Ships that Shipped . into Port Ahead. of Time "are 0. K.’D NEW YORK. Sept. c.—I-Ienry B. Curran. commissioner or immigra- tion at Ellis island. received a ruling by telephone yesterday after noon from W. \V. Husband. commissioner- general of immigration at Washing- ton. that the 1.875 immigrants car- ried by the steamshlps Braga. Byron. Esperanza and Estonia..which were said to have slid across the line a few minutes before midnight on Au- gust 31. were to be handled as part of the September quotas. The com- missioner—general said, also. that fines of $200 for each immigrant had been imposed upon the stramshlp companies for racing their vessels to this port. and that they would also be required to return the passage money to the aliens because of the lnconvenience and trouble to which they had been subjected. Although technically the immi~ grants on these ships arrived here on August 31. when all quotas had been filled. the bureau recognized in making its decision that the aliens were not to blame for the actinn of the ships. The immigration authorities exam- ined 1.759 aliens at the island yester- day. admitting approximately 1.4100 and rejecting the pest for C \porta- tion for various reasons. , in addition to these. there are ap— proximately 13.000 aliens on the fol~ lowing ships Waiting to be taken to the island for examination: Car- mania, 1.2M) transferred from the liercngaria: Celtic, 1.120, transferred from the Belgenlnmi: California. 945: Ryndnm. 2,167; La Saw ‘ 84; Orduna. 387: Leviathan. 1.261: Ayur- nocn. 62: Alhan, 114: Sihonoy. 45: Corinthla, 679; Antonia Lopez 77; Olympic. 1.036: President Adams 4 i l: Canoplc, 699. mammal ‘ TOCOME TN“ PLOT RAZED -«BYl'lAMES The debris in tho angfleld Bak- ing 00.. on Van Zant‘ street. which has remained there since the are. is being removed today. Harry Ash of Van z.a.nt street. the proprietor of the block. told a Sentinel reporter this morning. that he intends to erect a two-story structure there. as will have three at on Van Zant street and three apartments on the second floor. The buildings in the rear will most probably be arranged for private garages with a capacity of ten cars. He intends to start work on repairing within a short while. READY DEAL .. Harry Young. employee of the Crofut Knapp 'Co.. has purchased the seven room building corner of Fifth street and Hawkins avenue from IV. C. Twomby now of Dan- bury. '1‘. H. Canty & Co. brought about the sale. . PATENTS WOOS’I‘ER a DAVIS A. M. WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office 1115 Main St. Bridgeport Send for Booklet on Patents. NAG! BROS. Local and long distance trucking of all kinds. Piano moving. Special van for moving purposes. Daily trips to New York City.- 100 Conn. Ave. Phone 318 daytime. 804-14 nights. ' The Coolest Pisa in 'I'owz ".1 Forum-fly s. [-3. Cindy Shop no So. Mala us. So. Nos-wan TEETH WITHOUT PLAT“ ~l do painu-ss estractlo‘s. no matter how difficult. y Nap-a-Minit and Nerve Blocking. I also do both fixed and removable bridge- at reasonable prices. 102 Washington St. Phone 31:. Hours 9-8 P. M- outh ‘Norwalk. Coos. McCallum Silk llostery is known for its high quality. Ev. cry step in pl‘oduclng these stockings—from the purchase. of the finest silk in foreign lands to the finished hose that you buy—is trolled by blcallum. Every Is “8““! W' - cd. Calms a stocking is per- feet it docs' not bear the bloodl- lum mark. Youwlllfindheroawideva— rtety of styles and colors. from ROTON POINT PARK. ' V . SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT s A. PAUL wan-snares ORCHESTRA, DIRECT 1'30! PM ROYAL, ' _ " Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Until Sept. 9th ‘ O o —— saw you: .—. a Every Evening Commencing Thursday Night, Sept. 6th ' , WONDERFUL DISPLAYpF Elan WORKS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Admlsiaon sac; react-u Tax. so; saw m :c: rout soc—cum. all mitoses, too. \ .TODAY AND 'I'OHORBOW - Douglas Fairbanks in “ROBIN HOOD” Blends facts and fantasy. history and legend. into “may. he term-elation of twelfth century romance —SPECIAL—— , ’ School Children's mime of Robin Hood, Saturday Iota- . lug at 10 o’OIock. Admissi' 'on 10 cm. any ssrganav smut m mum and mass am: 1 Eva i11mm]: __ m°_ urmunou" "sans 330mm" still some folks who associate good furniture with fancy prices _ -who have exaggerated ideasof the cost of quality. If you are one of them, there is a.storeful of surprises for you here. Now— adays people of limited incomes, as well as those with unlimited incomes, find ours a furniture service in which there is nothing about the prices to mar the ap- preciation of quality. A. J. COLLINS CO. South Norwalk, Connecticut ‘ After Hearing PAUL WHITEMAN’S ORCHESTRA Roton Point Come in and near the Same Songs on Victor Records I DON N ELLY’S SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S ' MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS Medium Summer Weights, Band Top, Low Neck, 8151-. less, Tight or Loose Knee. Reduced from $1.49 and $1.25. to 75¢, to Close Opt. J. I. MALLET TE as waamoros sr. sour-a soawm . L . MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS can no 6808'!!!) ems}: save 5‘me 1'08 nmvrzwars :The-Norwalk Goal 6' supply
Norwalk Chronicler