Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 19, 1923 · page 3

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PAL

 

 

DAVID EMERSON, annexing Director

fiAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

 
 

 

 

’7

 
 
 
 
 

LAST TIMES TODAY

PERFEOTLY

 
 
 

rill -1 vnxa A

On the Regular Vaudeville Show Schedule
Sternard’s Midgets '

ll—LILUPUTIANS—ll

PRETTY PRANOING
9—TRAINED PONlES—9 ~:
13--\'AUDEVILLE’S BIGGEST CAST-45

UNIQUE PERFORDIANCE UNLIKE AN!-
”I‘IIING l'OU HAVE EVER “TINESSED

PERSONAL DIRECTION BILLY HART

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

AND TOMORROW

 

 
 

FORMED '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

ml'R OTHER 1

Keith
VAUDEVILLE AcTs

AND MIMI PALMERI .

’__________.
Special Children’s Show at 4 P. M. Friday; Sat-
urday at 10 A. M.—Admission 10c
All Other Shows Same as Adults.

 

 
 

ALFRED LUNT

—: AND :—

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

-—: IN :—
“Rag‘ged Edge”

 

 

 
 
 

n

 

REGENTandPALACE "

DAVID ESTERSOX. EI-Iaging Director

 

_’,

LAST TIMES IN NORWALK

LASTTIMETODAY
RICHARD BARTHELMESS

“THE FIGHTI

. Hull-He T‘avid," “The Bright Shawl." “Fury" and Other
_\ . . ~ :1 Achievements in Another That Eclipses Them All

NG BLADE”

 

.- comma MONDAY

 
 

NORMA TALMADGE in “ASHES OF.
VENGEANCE”

 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

{it‘s for the auto we have it.
l'EHK-END SPECIALS
0.131 3 Blemished Red

Tubes ................ 956
2x4 152 Leto Cord ‘
Tires ............. $18.65

amplon Plugs ........ 480

. i: B. Timer for Fords, 79c
NORVVALK
"OST ROAD TIRE C0.
—- 2 Stores ---
2 “all St. \ur“ulk Tel. 3030
. Slalr Sr. “'w—lport Tel. 312

 

 

the Coolest Place in Tow:

 

J‘

Candy Shop
So. Norwalh

 

formirh N. E.
ill 50 Main St.

 

ceflent Style. “ish'
EGrade Materials and
xpert Workmanship. are
qualities which havemlik

w.1.Dougias ~
Shoes
:zfmfiusflfrom coast to can“
a a cent .
lild see the nzwry styles
I: season.

You'll like them.

KEELER’S
"The Store That Saves You
Money"

 

 

 

 

 

 

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk.

‘ BOSCH
MAGNETO

All makes of Vagneton Starters.
Jenefntors and Ignition Systems re-
mind and installed. We we also
selling New Bosch ignition for
Fords and all other cars. .

ii! SO. Main St. 50. Norwalk
Phone 345

 

 

Barthelmess'
lure which has been at the Regent
Theatre since Wednesday concludes
‘ its run there today and there is ev—
ery indication that capacity audi-
ences will avail themselves of the
final opportunity to see this attra'c-
_ tion.
attraction at the Strand Theatre in
New York city this week and is
proving one of the biggest drawing
cards that has
this ’13.".
patrons appreciate the timely con-_
current run here and Manger Da-
vid Esterson has
compliments upon the prompt show-

 

 

Heat Your
‘Garage
This Winter

’ With a'

THATCHER

Garage Heating System

The Thatcher Garage Heater is
practically automatic, as the fire
In controlled by a thermostatic
regulator of the highest type.
Heat is evenly distributed, and a
car may be driven to within an,
inch of the radiator wall without
danger of injury.

Prepare NOW to keep your our
safe through the cold weather.

“KOMPAK” Gas Antonntic
Water Heaters.

“DURO” Country Water System

STEPHEN MILLER
Sanitary Heating and Plumbing

[5 Monroe St. South Norwslk
Phone 391-2

 

 

th
eludes Bun‘ni. Begun Too-y.
“The Fighting Blade.”

Richard
latest and, best pic-

“The Fighting Blade" is the

reached Broadway
Nor-wall: motion picture

received many

ing of this special feature. No
picture which Barthelmess has ever
made including the prize winning
"Tel-Able David" surpasses “The
Fighting Blade" and those who miss
this attraction today will have real
occasion for regret.

STERNAD’S MIDGE'I‘S

Big Company of mule Folks Draws
Capacity Audiences to
Palace Theatre. '

Sternad's Midgets made their ap-
pearance at the Palace Theatre yes-
terday afternoon and last night and
proved conclusively that Norwaik
theatregoors are alive in their in-
terests in entertainment and that
they thoroughly appreciated this
big aggregation of little folks. “1th
Billy Hart directing the company of
Lilliputians with their dancing po-
nies on the same show at the Pal-
ace that has won fame elsewhere
and that gained for them a three
months' run in New York city this
summer. The young folks were
delighted and the old folks were
delighted and in all the big act did
not miss a single person. The folks

seamen. Oct. n—wun an
life’s saving wager-rd on Zen to win
international Derby
from the English bore. Papyrus.
Willie Mar, 3,011me cook ,at the
training stable of the famous Amer-
ican threewesr-old, was unable to
furnish' insopghona- asked
charge of violation of the narcotic
law. The Chinaman was before
United States Commluioner Earl
Mathewson. here yesterday after be-
ing arrested in New London shortly
after his arrival from the Belmont
track Wednesday night.
Mar‘pleaded to be r leased on his
own word that he mig t see the race
agreeing to return here to jail lmé
mediately after the big
bondsman was secured and he was
released and left immediately for the,
track. His life's saving-s Which he
has wagered amount to nearly $4.-
000. he claims.

Bridgeport Democrats
Re-elect‘ McGuinness

BRIDGEPORT. Och.
principal political parties started ac~
tive plans for the city election cam-
paign last night when meetings were
called by the Republican and Demo-
cratic town committees.

The Democrats, satisfied with the
results attained by the party” under
the leadership of John McGuinneSS.
unanimously re-elected him
chairman for the next two yearsat
the opening of the session. Michael
J. Small was elected as town com-
mittee secretary and William J. Mor-
an, treasurer.

Hughes and McAdoo
in 1924 Says Sen. King

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-—-Senator
King. Democrat.
yesterday that William G. McAdoo
would head the Democratic national
ticket next November and Charles E.

0 3100.000

 

Cn fl

usi- Tum TODAY
“MAIN STREET”

, The story that made the world
. 7/; sit up in dazed suspense. ,

 

a.

Saturday

—-and —-

Bound 5—“Fighting

event. ' A

HARRY CAREY
-— in - ‘
“CRASHIN’ THRU”

Blood”

 

Program.

19-‘3‘331 national Horse Race, Pa

Zev.
Belmont
Saturday afternoon and

night and on Monday’s
ances. This is a two we

 

Extra Added Attraction in '
. Addition to Regular ‘

Motion pictures of the Inter-

This race will be staged a‘
Park. New York, 0:

tux-es of it will be flashed on th
screen at the Rialto on Sunda .7
perforn‘ i

Sunday. and Monday

 

pyrus vs.

the pic

 

l pictur:

 

LOW!)

 

lican convention.

the administration and "
around for something to

ference, the work of

Hughes."

predicted

 

that country to negotiate
tion of diplomatic reiatio

Hughes, the Republican. The l‘icpr
he said.
committeed to an endorsement

will

in looki,
endorse

will find only the disarmament cu;

Secretav

Senator King, who ‘rcu-le r.
turned from Russia. also said i
favored sending a. commission '

a. resump
us.

 

who have been denied stature by

 

na re proved that they have no-
us i ability as singers, dancers and
entertainers of the first rank and
their bill of novelties met with im-
mediate favor. In addition to the
Midgets the Palace presented Van
Dyke and Vinci. in a song and dance’
number and Lydia Barry. the pre~
mler comedienne ~of “vo-da-ville."
The show made a hit withreveryone
and during the next two days will in
all probability pack the Palace The-
atrc to capacity. Alfred Lunt and
Mimi Palmeri appeared in the
screen attraction “Ragged Edge"
and the picture met with immediate
favor. .

_,________
Final Showing of “Main Street," at

Rialto Today.
"l'lie final presentation at “Main
Street." Sinclair Lewis‘ celebrated
novel picturized. will be given today
at the Rialto theater. concluding a
successful three day .run. The picture
is truthfully as interesting as the
story only that the visualization of
the play makes it more real. And
this reality is due to the brilliant
achivement of Florence Vidor and
Monte Blue who are featured in the
leading roles. They put themselves
into their parts making the observer
forget that he or she is witnessing a
motion picture. The picture carries
its. tense moments and has one of
the most delightful endings that a
motion picture has ever had.
Tomorrow Crashing' Thru and
Round Five Fighting Blood will
make up the program.

 

Particulars Wanted.
(Boston Transcript.)
Shopper—I want to get a. habit.
Floorwaiker—Yes, madam. llldlng

or drug?
__________.____.——-
Sliding metal legs of a new chair
can be extended or shortened -a.nd
fastened in‘ the new position for the
comfort of its occupant.

 

 

CALL OR WRITE
H. JAFFE

If you have second—hand furniture.

junk or metal 6f any kind. Highest

prices-paid. Tel. 499. 37 Fort Point

8t reet.

 

GENUINE MORFELT EATS
In an the latest suspe- and

Colors.

sassto $3.50 > _
'Rialto Clothes Shop

153 Washington St- 50- NW3“

 

 

 

 

 

The Textile Store

 

HALLOWEEN GOSTMS

Any Color You Want.
ROME (momma 15c

Y
y... ............... 25::

136 WASHINGTON ST.

Visit Our
GIFT DEPARTMENT

_ for GIFTS For ‘
SHOWERS and
WEDOINGS

DONNELLY’S

 

 

80. N ORWALK

a

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRY. SUPPLIES 01' ALL KINDS
POUL In _°’ ’

0 VEBMIN
of the Standard Poultry m and Tonia.
Ml3ROWElt81 MALONE FEED CO. e
, 48 um gram.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

are...” an the ' qf-
GIL ‘. , y .1

.. Wei about g lire ban ’

' -1. ,4. and... v 1‘ , ’

aid in distribm ;

 
 
 

T

The Washington Market

141 WASHINGTON ST.

s
PHONE 1113
—- All Meats U. S. Inspected —--

 

Week End Specials

 

LégsofSpringLamb..............34clb.
SmallFreshPorkRoast............26clb.
Prime Rib Roast (boned and rolled) ’ 32c lb.
SnickedShoulders....,............. l4clb. "
Veal’RoaSt‘ . . . . . . . . . . I ; ‘. 20c, 24c, 40c lb.
Fresh Shoulders 16clb.
ShoulderofLamb.................20clb.

 

 

Rib Lamb Chops 30c lb.Prime Rib Roast 28c lb.
Loin Veal Chops . 40¢ 1b.801id Lean Pot Roast, 20c 11).
_. Rib Veal Chops 28c I'D-Shoulder Steak 18c lb.
Beef Liver ...... 12c lb.0hopped Beef 16c~lb.
Bologna, Liverwurst

and Beef Loaf 20c lb.Shoulder Roast 16c lb.

Solid Lean Stew Veal,

28c lb.

 

Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . . . . . ..
FancyFowls..........'.'......
Sperry&iBarnesHams
Puritan Skinned Back Hams .. . . . ..
LambStew...,...............
Brisket Corned Beef ..’...........
BreastofVeal ..............i
Home Made Sausage . . . . . . . .

Sperry & 'Barnes’ Bag and Link
Sausage;..._.................
Fresh Hams

coast

on...

seen-

out...

38c lb.
34c lb.
32c lb.
2801b.
15c lb.

16c lb.
28c lb‘.

. 31b lb‘.
. 25c lb.

me...

Be lb.

 
 
 
 

- T heSeaSons Best Modes

 

 

 

SATURDAY SPECIALS

—+—AT:THE~

East Nerwalk' Cash Grocery if

 

 

 

Aunt Jmm’. PM Flour .eoeoeseaee;neeeec 130m-
ThefinestOreameryButier ‘53s lb.

Swift’s Pride.W‘uhing Powder, large pkg. cut to ...... 18c
PancyBlueBose'Bioe,3 lbs’ 250

dated Pineapple 20c can
mmwmnr.3npkg.22c
‘Gsmpbell’s'i'omatosoup .3eans25c
W'mmrlonr;....-....~........-..... 103m.

.5..o'....»§-.oo.-........ 2

P“ soescandal-eone-eee-anJoee

3-7.oocooogfieosoe-eoa........

canszoe
mean]

‘93“ .

 

 

‘ GE STREET

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

C I

 

omen 12.14 No. Main St. I 7 A
_. summits ’ sooousrs
Om, - The Home of Good Mes ‘om *

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

3/

\

In Stylish Coats

Fashioned in materials that lend themselves gracefully to the new silg
houettes. They are in many types from the utihty coat to the most sump-

tuous befurred wrappy models.

16.50 .. 97.50

Special Sale of Dresses swgfifiigggm
You Yin: finiififififiéfi 33 $113312? com NEW MODEI S '

12.98 4.98

and!!!) -—-——andup,-——,—-

 

 

 

 

 

\fi’ttA

[br‘Ecofoinicdl Transpofiafku,

M: , M ,
The Lowest-Priced Quality Automobile

ITHOUT counting ; e daily Utility ofa Chevrolet for going back

w and forth to workgbshopping, or taking the children to school,

etc. its value in saving doctors’ bills, broadening your mental homon

and keeping the Whole family physically fit, amounts to more than the
fth car and its upkeep. _ _‘ . 7

1281: (moreeof an essential to the modern famfly than anythmg else but

a home; in fact, it makes possible the suburban or country home far

1 r railroad tracks.
ligvgggbboggngy by saving valuable time. It also affords the ad-
vantage and pleasure of transporting your family or fellow-workers
and your luggage or tools at the same tune, malgng you mdependent
of tracks, time—tables, seasons and even mam highways.
If you lack an automobile, you are behind the march of progress. '
If you lack a Chevrolet, ‘you are behmd the evolution of econommal
transportation. .
' - EQUIPMENT
Standard equipment includes generator, starter and electric lights connected to the
battery, drum-type legal headlamps, speedometer, '01} pressure gauge, ammeter, de-
mountable rims with extra rim, tire earner and license holders. double adJ‘ustable
windshield, complete tool equipment, and on open models one-man top and side cur.
7311:;dv Eggelspeegu‘igphedlfiiaoosgaight side cord tires, ‘sun visor, windshield wiper,
and dash light. ‘
mm EQUIPEENT WITH EVERY 0A3

fir examination of whatever model meets your requirements will disclose numerous
' quality features not here mentioned for lack .of space. .
Nomatterwhstesryoaownorthmkofowmng, It Will surely pay 79“ to m
CHEVROLET FIRST. _

 
 

slwIn'u-MWW. n.3eeee- eeeeeeeeee no
‘ mm, - u>m nous-eoeooooooooooo-uo 'm
73W“ ' Ru Coupe ................ mam

Superior 4: , CABS~

Chassis ............‘...........-.‘-,, ”£3.00

“W10: mmmvu’ tiyoo-OOOIQOOIIOOOIIII-Ioooooooa mm
gmmmw seam

’ TAUSTINS GARAGE

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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