-—With—-—
Dixie Hines
_-.—
YUHK, Jun. 2.—-Iloliday
('0 ii'iui’dif‘ii with a. ven-
, .‘wa York's theatredom.
«hi: 3 mun» than fourteen new
M, W. .1, got up shop and sought
gum-m of the public. The
1- (if: slxl‘i‘i‘sslul contestants for
. r uppi‘ilVili. Mucteriinck's
1‘ mm! fillll‘iflli “The Bluebird"
H.133}- rrx'n'cd, and of the new
A if Haywood. contributed
{Av .1": l t'lm‘k." Olga. Petrovn
[1 x. ml» “The Hurricane."
t" H'Nv ii h-ls found in "Madrc"
L. 2' >[nllliSil pink: and charming
- .‘iJlY ila)’ (‘ill 0 to town in a
fill Play “Mary Jane
In..." (more (Johan contributed
il‘lxll lllssifl lo the musical
il-n lm prn‘sentcd "The Rise
li'lirndx’,” the two leading
11w (organizations among the
Thv ' ..~:.ltre Guild and the
I‘Llfi'v'rs (llt'h contributed a.
llJlSiF‘Hi
y t) ti‘C week's catalogue.
.l-p mn- from the -pen of
l'r rmlrrl Shaw entitled
rm." iwinl: :1 Shavian yer-
-\ l'lmnlm .\i.'li(l of Orleans,
. 1;..uily group gave us :1
Hr Ailmrivnu comedy bor-
tllrw‘ (‘llii'i' vi "Neighbors."
f in :NW pharrlstors exclusive-
.-~..v~» " \"us: also offered. and
, H...12t..ml Playhouse, one of
film: groups. present-
1‘. my Mal-kayo with
tirlv. "This Sweet-
“Thc \Vild “‘cst-
\' :. .ln inhxr-siing comedy.
Iii" tilvro are not enough
3 vi to around "The Yoga-
wmrmml itself pith occupy-
stagvs for matinee
’i‘ln- Chester mystery
«lvalinr: with the birth
‘ iii-1"
iiV i-fv'
r, ":llii:
“will,"
4! 'Hr‘ .vi‘ tfiv'
{$an A v, ‘lVli'l u,
t 7" H.‘
Fly: ' a: l more than four hun-
7. , ill, “as prrt‘ol‘mcil at
\V t - we 'hrce occasions during
.- r. u-wk. It was most im-
hi" til'll", and was largely ut-
B? 'l‘hv- part of the Virgin
w HT- r‘ilvrly and sympathet-
. all ivy Mary Carrol. The
' “mu iii". l‘nssion Play of
1‘. a. , :‘xjflli nitrndcd the final
:Hlvll'll sonsc. the Swedish
iii'? newt conspicuous foa-
. ".-~ “wk. This notable
-: 'm Sir-dun. \io. Paris. r0-
York to resume all
. ll. Nr‘w
ll Shah-1n. The new pm-
i. .~--:ltmi included three bal-
ll-i .l ;.l'ullp of divcrtisscmcnts.
ll’vc'lll-‘Ii the dancers in n
: l lil’ll“: inlvrusting light than.
llliLf \\-~I;. l'nrtir‘ulnrly nt-
\‘ , r!“ lln: (livcrtissemcnts.
'wl lurlnlipnlly by I-Zimn
i{|:ll';l. lx’jvllillml. liditil
' .tii‘i .l.«.l.i ilorlin. Among
'l - .- w :mmn drpivting the
“i- :l of S'Jcmivil, \\'hik‘h \VCl‘e
.g wvlulflll and interesting.
“\ . . Hm i."ll"l," .1. ballot (it‘s-
l-p ‘ " mm w in vs of an immi-
‘V‘f‘ -' in mum; in tho l'xlitcd
mm . 'hIlIMi—izl'lll‘f‘ii fun and :1
ill lmlwr in the new pro-
:g'r ‘ Slawlwh iiallvt deserves
luff - "n mixtwli.
.-: .l :m Mil-Juno." a. musical
c-I - a 11 Hwy Hay makes her
\ - .w- l 'I'li in musical com-
xz. Mull .'L now theatre in
‘f‘l ' i lmpcrilll is the name.
’ .. Wir- ill that select set of
\z- ' ~.:::':h :trcrt. William C.
1,; ’ mi iii“ :wunxr'r Oscar llam-
. , » l v :- thi- hook and Her-
‘ .‘lzart inlzlrihutcd some very
av ~ 1 mimv in the opus. Vincent
': ('Hi liller-d somewhat to
i. .,‘r,
INTI.
i .lrv
{lb-i
Mary Hay and
lh: chief characters,
','.\' hm: inn-n cleverly ar-
- l i: (it llciltfuily acted. The
: of the rise of a. little
".il‘i (runes to New York
tulllllm and finds a.
loyal and trun, whom
nit-r vmcissitudcn. Miss
‘ i"lllit‘0 nnd personable
? -llllrmill;:. The finish)-
‘11 the mrlnzlgrmcnt rf
lfili'in. and Broadway
' cordial reception.
i‘illyvrs substituted for
Ill...” the first play of
.1 new comedy
wnrham culled “Neigh-
iv :~~ 9: play about neigh-
l‘i about u rooster and
r . ‘ it mun those neighbors.
'. lr [ll'vSfi‘lliing adjoining
w intriguing, and opens the
. , \' \wrsion of the feud 0f
4 t‘ Montague and Cnpulet.
- “hull-en engaged to be
-r\ the xoosicr of. one
li'.“ ixlvor‘ in the garden
“no of the neighbors
'* l 1‘ -r \ulm is seeking to Oh-
‘ ‘ 5 onion by experiment-
* is this spot that is up-
~ rovlc ultli a. pedigree.
l i'll'l‘lt‘O there is a. feud
two, resulting in the
*' of the lights of one
v Occupants of the otlicr.
'iliriiillii ivy one family
‘ lil‘.‘ untnr from the ad-
' it ionks like every.
until an ’old aunt.
. “Livious of all the tur-
4 plug-.- in the house of
r'r to better enjoy the
—" - N itliiilinii a. hootio for
5’ l: suit from the expected
l zllilancc, which at once
: rho prize optimist of the
int this hootie is enough
rilw mothers to tours. the
‘ . mi lnsps and the lovc-rs to
wart: 1' w arms. It is tosh in the
' 1‘ small. honest tosh at
will laugh unrestrainediy.
. C. H. fl-Ec’ls Made Park
Head in Stamford
l4'i‘.-\?\lFORD. Jan. 3.—
ll. Leeds and Arthur Ty-
. '.1:llr‘niicd by Mayor Alfred
-\- “villus Jr. for the posts of
Perl: .mlssioner and Electrical
inszw rrSchliVCiy. met. with the
i
i 5- .lFflll,
lqu
| i
inf,
3: :l‘ppl‘v‘ .l m‘ the members o-'. the
, ('01-'11 I: Council at a. meeting lut
.‘i mull: . l " .. Council Chambers. Both
"-2 Illlll'tz' -il7$ lake affect 'mme'llate-
ii‘ i‘ l' understood.
. ii {5.7.19 of Charles II. Leeds.
.‘iln'r: .- Stamford for one tom.
lJ“,-,4 4. “as the first 0! the 1.0
10"": l upon. 0
.. i" w .1 runner in the firm of
HMS .lml Mercer. electrical con-
ha- H L, His appointment. inst -.igbt
is for :. :.ll-limc position '11 ha!
IT'S“ “"H‘Qili" ml pert-time Juries
int: i
‘- .241" with Building Inspec-
Publlohod by arrangement
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith no
Coprflzht ma by
XXVI (continued)
“Tho time will come when this
treatment I have undergone - ' i be
so much u mutter of cours that it
will cause no more discussion than
going under the knife for cancer—
or for for less serious ailments. l
uldersund that you. Polly, bad on
operation two years ago for gastric
ulcer. on operation called by the
very long and unfamiliar name, gus-
n‘oentomstomy. Did you feel-for l
trauma that you agree with Isabel
in malt things—that you were fly-
ing in the face of the Almighty?
Or were you only too glad no mks.
odvsntago of the progress of scl-
once?”
Mrs. Vane merely grunted. Mrs.
Buyier exclaimed crossly, “Oh, no
one ever could argue with you.
Mary Ogden. The truth is,” she
added. in a sudden burst. of enlight-
enment that astonished herself. “i
don't suppose any of us would mind
if you didn't look younger than our
daughters. That sticks in our
crew. Why not. admit it?"
Mn. Oglethorpe chuckled. She
and Isabel Ruyler snapped at. each
other like two belligerent old cats
every time they crossed each oth-
or’s path. but, with the exception
of Mary Ogden. whom she loved.
she liked her better than any of
her old friends. '
But once more Mrs. Vane drew
herself up (figuratively). "Speak
for yourself. It may be that I am
too old to accept new ideas. but
this one certainly seems to me
downright immoral and indecent.
This is not intended to reflect on
you personally, Mary, and of course
you were more or less demoralized
by your close contact. with the war.
I mean the idea—fills tiling-itself.
We may call in doctors and sur-
geoul when we are in bodily dis-
comfort. and be thankful that they
ore more advanced than in our
mothers‘ time. when people died of
uppendicitis every day in the week
1nd called it inflammation of the
rbowels. But no one can tell me
that rejunevatlon is not against the
lows of nature. What are you go-
ing to do with this new yputh—I
never saw any one look less indif-
ferent to “tel-make tools of men
Again—of our sons?"
“Who can tell?" asked Mary ma-
liciously. “’Couid anything be more
umusing than to come bark to New
York after thirty-four years and be
a. belle again. with the sons and
grandsons of my Old friends pro-
posing to me?"
"Do you really mean that?" Mrs.
Vane almost rose. She recalled
that her youngest son had met Ma-
dame Zattlnny in Mrs. Oglethorpe's
box on Monday night and had been
mooning about the house ever
lines. “If I thought that "
“Well, what would you do, Pol-
wml Associated Flm Nominal
Pictures, inc. ‘wnch for the men voraiqn produced by Frank
Countcu lattiony.
Gertrude Album
you I long since ceased to b. I‘- .
ceptible, particularly “110“. men.
Remember that while my brain has
been reinvented with the rest of
my physlcal structure, my mind to
us old as it was before the trout-
meut.” She gave a. slight unno-
ticed shiver‘ "My memory, that. for
years before the war was dull end
inactive. in new as vigorous or
over."
Several of the women recalled
those old stories of Countess Zet-
tlany's youth. and looked It bar
sharply. There was s genersl ut-
mosphere of uneasiness in the logo
respectable room. But whether or
not they gave her the benefit of the
doubt. they had elweys given her
due credit for neither being found
out nor embarrassing her virtuous
friends with coufldences.
Mrs. Tracy was tlze first to buck
the silence. “But you will come to
all of us as long as you stay.
will you not? I do so want to give
you a. dinner next week."
“Yes, yes, indeed." The chorus
was eager, and sincere enough.
After all. nothing could alter the
fact that she was one of them.
“Oh, I have enjoyed meeting you
all again. and I am hoping to one
more of mg." Madame Zettiany
felt that «in could do no less than
be gracious. “I bpve become a. very
quiet person. but 1 will go with
pleasure."
"You must let us see you daily
while you are with us." cried Mrs.
Goodrich, her spirits soaring at. the
prospect. As Mary stood up and
adjusted her hat before the mirror
distracted their attention from 3
quick Sign of utter boredom. “You
are too kiwi. Nelly," she murmured.
"but then you always wore."
“Yes, gro. Mary," said Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe pwrsmptorliy, and rising ul-
so. “Ci 2r out and M: them talk
you over. They'll burl! it you don'L
Human nature can stand Just so
much an! no more."
Madaxm Zattiany took her leave
amid m-ztil laughter. more or less
perfunct..-r::. and one and all. what-
ever thoir reactions. insisted tbnt
she mus: ,rive her old friends tho
pleasure of entertaining her, and of
seeing hrr in often as possible as
long as she remained in New York.
She ermped at last. That was
over. llu: tomorrow night! To-
morrow rizht. Every wheel and
tire seems i ,to be revolving out the
words. “all. if he were repelled
and revoit~d. no doubt it would be
for the hes; She had made up her
mind to mare him nothing. He
would beat far more than she had
told tilts. women. , Certainly he
should .be‘1iven full opportunity to
come to hi senses. If he refused
to take it, 3:: his head bethe con-
sequences. She would have done
her part.
ma...- ' i
xxvn '
On Sit'rduy afternoon as Cla-
reriog was walking npiForty-fourth
Street he net Anna Goodrich com-
lyl" Mary laughed outright. “Your
log out of ms Belasco Theatre. Bo
" 'Yeo. go. Mary.’ said Mrs. Oglethorpe pI-‘cmptoriiy. “Clear out and
lot them talk you over.’ "
Ion—Hurry is his name, is it not?
—-il remarkably good looking and
very charming. After all, where
could you find a safer and more un-
derstanding wife for him than a wo-
man who has had not only the op-
portunity to know the world and
men like the primer. but looks—is
~50 young that he is bound to for-
get it. end he led like a. lamb? Girls,
those uncharted lean. are always a
risk—J
“Stop tormenting Polly,” ex-
claimed Mrs. Oglethorpe. "illsry
has no intention of marrying any
one. Site’- only waiting for her es-
uto to be settled in order to return
to Europe-and devote herself to cer-
tain plans of reconstruction—W
‘ "II tint true?”
“Quite true." cold Madame Zai-
tinny. nailing. ‘IDou't worry, Pony,
If I marry it will be some one you
on not interested in too personally,
and it is doubtful if I ever marry at
all. There’- s tremendous work to
be done in Europe, and so far as
lies in my power I shall do my
share. If I marry it will be some
onommbolvm [measure
tor Michael Hogan 01 electrical
vector for the Cit!-
It was decided to send a. Vote of
thanks to Dr. J. J. Kyle. City llulllh
Officer. who is now u ”hold-ow: " in
office and will remain on until ~ome.
one is named to oucc'ed’lnm. lie,
was thanked for tho' onion-n: ‘
courteous manner {Si-$.33: (10:;
ducted the Health . ~ ., t H:
in; the port you: Arm
A. .' ~-r- ,
1ml
saw belii first and tried to avoid her,
for berihznily and t o Oglethorpe:
were 38 rue. bx: all caught lisht
of him til held out her band.
"I ah, .Zdn't areal: to you utter
your "=0 descrtion the other
night." the said. smiling. "But you
do iooki other seedy and I prefer
to flatter myself that you rcelly
were illi" '
' “Was sure I was comin! down
with th: nu." Claverlng mumbled.
“Of co Se you know that nothing
eis ' -
"Oh. it"stesses In too cunny
these d F5 to take oifenso. All we
are stillshaughty enough to demand
is I. decent excuse. But you "All!
owe me something, and besides I'Vo
been waning to talk to you. Take
me to Pierre's for M"
mend. 'Izere had boenottmo when
issuing Command: in Clover-lug had
been her habit and a had respond-
.ed with a certain slpltatton. con-
vinced far nearly? o mouth
Anne maria. mi tin cum-lug
woman- ; »
. [To Be Mafia/a
F. W. B‘i‘flolonle- . :
, I“ “ormw $301000-
A resol‘J*:on “,1 also passed on-
to negbtlntoyo
she felt mil: she had successfully l
mu Irvka in a light tone of 00".
, , gnuclpoiion, of
Hiddock ’. .
' - Halibut . . .
Butterfish .
Flatfish . . .
-‘
fiesh‘Mackércl
. Codfisif'Steak . .
Snapper Blues . .
Boston Blue .. . . .
‘1“
Don...-
Soanish Mackerel.
Smelt 35c“).
Tilefish 22clb
ESCALL‘OPS, OYSTERS, CLAMS
.Zchb.
o25clb.
..18clb.
5180“).
.12ch.
.3501b.
.........25¢1b.
.........,.....20clb.
..............28clb.
ofoo
.‘ODICOU
oopooooooooooooo
.‘O.:I.........O.
IUOIIOOO
on
so
Weapon .Gcorgetc
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets.
Washington Street and asilroad Avenue do. Nor-walk.
39 d 43 Hair Strait; Norwalk.
Darlen Stamford Black Rock .Brldgopo.
’G’chcbe’s
melanin-cm
: 33 Washington St.
r‘non i
CLEAN YOUR SIDE-
WALKS IN SNOWTIME
Better get a good snow shovel and
an ice chopper than to struggle
about with the old worn ones, (We
up. “’0 also have a complete line
of self-stoning sleds, $1.75 up.
South Norwallr
All Wool Hoisery Reduced in Pri :es
Wool, Seamless Ribbed Hose, black. brown and
camel. $3.25 quality—Now
Wool Seamless Ribbed Hose, black, grey, putty
and camel. $1.95 quality—Now . . . . . . . .
Silk and Wool Embroidered Clocked «Hose, $3.25
and$3.19qua.lity—Now..... .....
Not complete line of sizes in any color.
Silk and Wool Mixtures.
$2.98 quality—Now
J. I. MALLETT E
88 Washington Street.
$2.49
$1.49
$2.25
$2.25
.25 a week
.50 a week
$1.00 a week
$5.00 a week
$2.00 a week "
——_
YOU ARE INVITED
TO BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR '
-— 1 9‘ 2 4 —— ,
Christmas Savings Club
' The People’s TrustCompany
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
-- — -- $ 12.50
-. -- -. 3 25.00
-- -- -- :5 50.00 f
- -- - $100.00 ‘
-- .- - $250.00
“Wu;
At Your
Service
w
108 Water St.
JOHN? GLOVER'
AGENCY
“'all and
201-205, Rogers 1* Stevens
The Norwalk Coal 64 Supply (:ch
'_ SELLERS or COAL -.--
—— DELIVERED TO CELLARS —-—<
. ‘ A180 MASONS' BUILDING “TERMI-
meoln Council
. Q
. - to MeetTomght
.‘Tbe ' regular weekly meeting
Lincoln Council. No. 4.
will beheld tomorrow evening in
moms. "Progress Forum ’hnll. .
There will be being held
7 followed by will be avenge. hearing in finding:-
v‘O. U. A.
'of
Commerce Streets.
Building.
‘0.
Phone 113
. , , i- ‘
Boy-is Arrested
on Serious Charge
M. ‘David Godfrey. tired u M has
th been placed under amt by the local
100' police. on arserlouo charge. no is
under‘bondlgot $5.000 mud
I....117."it-‘I’Li'kiifiiii’fmtfimfiiflflil" .muw.’ , ‘
.4
Telephone 28 , l '
SO U TH N ORWALK
TO-DAY and FRIDAY
ADMIS-SIO
THIRTY CENTS INCLUDING ALL TAXES
CHILDREN TO ALL MATINEES, TEN CENTS
designated in
agreement‘ to 11v
and who live to
other tmtheir
2t? the publ
be recoghlz
where it to not-
gepnorelly’ acknow
‘\‘\
, .
FOR FATHER'S COUCH
January is usually one of the
coldest months, and brings its share
of coughs. celds [and hoarseness.
Take FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND at the first sign of a
cough or cold. as it loosens the
phlegm and quickly brings l'Cile to
the inflamed membranes of the
throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND has done wonders for
my father, who had an awful cough.
He is feeling fine now," writes Nicol-
asa. Gonzales. Cuero, Texas. Still-
son. Powell. Corp.
‘I'." ' ‘/
U N E E D' A
JANUARY .
SALE!
PAY ONLY“ ’
1' DOWN
prisingly low prices.
WE TRUST YOU!
Sheets, pillow cases, bed
spreads, towels, table covers,
curtains, lace scat-is. blankets,
comfortables, sweeten, mat-
;resses, springs and everything
for the home.
DON’T DELAY x
Send a postal-or phone and
our man will call with a. car
fuller wonderful merchan-
i' .
Phone until 7:30p. m. all
through the role.
thwart:
.37
Mayfair: :80. Phenom
court tomorrow 19
mummmlllllillinlililllililliiimmmmmminimum
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE} '
its a‘ marriage not. 3019111111296. 111 the
but created by a. mutual agreement; to mar
\ . _ , -
Corinne Griffith
Cow
the connection in-
.‘tblo term is not one which
earn—2:11:
'(flgl.f.j.;.< a] ‘
‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘i ‘
x
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a}- Ia, "blja ('1'- I- ‘1- 'af- .'
‘ ‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘_\._\‘\‘
Teazie
‘\
“DERBY DAY”
AN “OUR GANG COMEDY” THAT’S A SCREAM
LATE-ST PATHE NEWS
AUGMVTt-T‘TWD RIAL'I‘O ORCHESTRA
"I‘nmfff,’- lag. ‘
~.-\‘\‘~
Lx‘K
1923 MADE .
RECORD 1N ,
EWING
Total Expenditure was
$5,922,900,000 '— 4 0
Per cent. Went to
Relieve Housing
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The Zapper
and Brass Research Association‘s an
nual survey of building construction.
made public today. places the total
expenditure during 1923 at 85.922,—
900,000: the largest single year in
the history of the building industry.
and bringing the total volume of
construction for the past two years
to the astounding total of $11,000,-
000,000.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Special for J anuary
12 Photographs $1.00
< (Regular Price $7.00)
For a. limited time we offer
you 12 artistic photographs
handsomely finished, attac-
:tively posed, mounted in fol.
den, size ‘7; 11..
Only75d020nwillbemadeet
this price. Make your up-
pointment at once. Kindly
bring the children More 2:30
p. m. Studio open dolly and
holidays, 9 to 4.
F The Michelson Studio
“Washingtonfig. mum
. cwmrrm'
Elliiittflexter
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
is recogni
J; V‘IWmlffffit’
--
. -/a_".l“'- I'f‘w/‘J‘I‘V/‘r/n, '1
‘x‘\‘ »- --\—\-\‘\‘\-\‘\-~-\‘\‘\
Minimum,
ordinary way
ri’hnd 1‘8
law books and by counsel a. o. 'oomon
13w marriage“. ~The‘refore a common law marriage ex-‘
rover two people enter into an
and and wt to.
if?“
z .
0 r1 used
zofi.e byy law bile.
("Ha-1m] ‘ 3
‘\mm\\\‘\\
“HO—O W.»
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘*
During 1923, the expenditure for
residential buildings including,
dwellings. apartments and hotels
amounted to 82.302.240.000, no that
nearly 40 per cent. of the total on
penditure went to relieve the sonic
housing shortage which existed at
the beginning of the year.
As a result of the past two year!
of record-breaking construction. the
shortage in all classes of building
brought about by the war has leen
steadily reduced.
an estimated building shortage of ss-
084.986,000: and construction during
the remainder of that your reduced
this figure to 86.363.835.000 Jun. 1.
1922. Construction in 1922 reached
the total of 84.910.000.000. of which
33.125.000.000 represented the nor—
mal yearly demand for new con-
struction. so that the shortage val
relieved during 1922 by $1 785,-
000,000.
Total construction of $5,922,300.-
000, during 1923 has contributed fur-
ther to relieve this building shortage
by a. total of 32.617.900.000: leasing
a shortage on January 1. 1924. of
31.960.935.000.
The total expenditure for building
construction during 1924 is estim—
iated by the Araociation at 84.835,
935,000. of which amount $3,125,-
000,000 represent. the expoufituro
necessary for normal building re-
quirements. .
Construction in 1923 was divided
among the different classes of build-
ing as follows:
Classification Total Per cent.
Apartments $941,670,000. 16.00
Churches 400,980,000. 6.71
Dwellings 710,750,000. 12.00
Hospitals 450,015,000, 7.60
Hotels 643.8:0.000.. 10.87
Industrial Bldga. 748,065,000, 12.63
Office'Bldgs. 607,690,000. 10.26
Schools 1,165,140,000. 19.67
Public Bldg. :48.770.000. 4.20
Total
35.922.900.000, 100.00
WHEN IT'S SNOW ING
It's impoulblo to buy Rubbers
without getting wet. feet. on tho
wnytotboswrethutoonothon.
The logical thing to do is to BUY
THEE NOW!
3.17m. x» ‘"
,lost flex-well:
July 1,1921 saw .
1
u
I
Norwalk Chronicler