NEWC&K
ACTORY SITE
' AS OBTAINED
MERE? Gets it
d (lives Surprise
John Cavanagh
‘ 1. many stories of the
__ .‘ 1 ,1 110'“; million dollar
1‘. & K. which have
1, 1 in the Evening Sen~
1'11! remains another.
-..yy 1.- a tale of how the
111i to IH‘ located in the
The Van Zuntlt
11w original site con-
, : 1 lllllllt‘l’lHC lnetory.
. ,. nyml liomluer. local real
y, 11-11 the story.
, 1911-1 over a. year ago.
. w. -|11I‘l‘, "My friends, John
<rlvlt‘lll of the C. 5: li.
..n.~ morning and said.
1.1.-- 11. ritle'."
r . -, 1:11 took me into the
, 1‘ '1-111 of llN' city. “In,
111:1 111-|«l. part. of the
,yyu 1111 are. going to
lilt'ltll‘y, Mr. Cava-
.1 lyim nnd .«ritv lu- was
\ ,1 1111-11 I thought of the
,1 , l'n-k ni' svwernge 91)::-
1~r iniprnvenlents and
l 1:111."
' 1 1-111, “ '.\'o1v you come
«11 in \':111
I 111111tsyi out the
1111y now stands."
1 .. .1.» ~\nu should blillll
l tlr't'llll‘t'll, saitl Mr.
1',1\ 1 t‘
Znndt
site
' l11.1\' tl11‘1 property wilh~
:mnutll (1f nlont-y, “‘t‘
11111111] Mr. Cavanngh."
int 11111 try it."
:11-11'1111”: I appeared 1'1
. 1: '4 tilll'V‘. lie was sit-
lt. \\‘lthoutct1r11mnnv
11 11 l llllll purchased
M1111; 11f svvrral thou—
1.1111113" went on M1:
"M1: 't".'1vnllngh not HO
, .1111'1‘1'11110 by joy that. 11"
.11 'It t;1l1lo1 and danced
1 ll"l11 1103‘. And 7
.1~.‘rr of the land With-
.1 lil‘lll“ 1111 the dnal
11.,_
111 w l'. &: l{. plant
in: thing for the
.V1 ,1
GET 3111111111;
11111110 31:1
Will be Able to Send
out Programs from
Local Armory—-—lOOO
Mile Radius
Announement was made : c‘terday
by Captain Joqeph Locknarc that
the Combat Train had rccen‘cd a
new sending 1.1dlo station: one of
the largest made for army use. The
parts for the radio station are now
at the Norwalk Armory and will be
assembled for operation within a
week or t\\'u.
The sending outfit has a range of
over a, thousand miles. The, genera-
tor which goes with the set devel-
ops 1300 volts. A score of storage
batteries, too. furnish part, 0' the
power. 'l‘here are only two other
similar sending stations in Connecti-
cut and are located at Hartford and
Bridgeport.
“The radio outfit will be assem-
bled by members of the Combat
'l'rain who attended the r.1dio school
at ramp last summer," said Captain
l.oekh.1rt. "These men have receiv-
ed practical instruction regarding
such ontlits.
"There is one thing that I intend
to her careful .tl1out.l-Z\cept on spe-
cial. ounsious and wlnn or lewd to
do so by the department. the radio
sending station \"lll not be opetated
at night. This will eliminate inter-
ference with the radio fans 1' NC:-
ualk who have receiving st‘ha.
"I do not know just yet how much
tho station will be used." “e11! on
("aplain Lockhart. "I know, how-
ever, that we. will have to communi-
cate with Boston. Mass. La..er, it'
the station works ‘11 good shape. it
may be possible to send out a. regul-
ar program of music, pinging. rte."
Members of the Combat Train
lmvo’ purchased several wrestling
mats which are to be, used in con-
net-tion with the athletic sports
which are lit-lug developed under
the. auspices of an army director.
ll .tch “(ck i'ollowihg drill at 1‘10
Norwalk A11110rv.(ombat""ra|n
members l“"1(‘tl\t‘. lnsttutti'm lg bov-
ing: and “restlmg. as ucll as in
TOE TREAT
SUNDAY
Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers
051115
- _l
NEW HAVEN DAIRY
SOLD M THE SPECIAL PRICE
30‘F PINT- OWN"
A New Flavor Combination Weekly
This Week Is Tutti Frutti Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet
WEEK
5 ECIAL
l
rune; CO
HINCTON ST.
13WALK
CANTILEVER SHOES
Have solved the problem of comfortable. easy thmr1
1 ade in good-looking style!-
Cantilevers are obtainable in
at our store only.
DON "1' TAKE A SUBSTITUTE
l
Nomlk and So. Norwalk
ONNEALLYL ‘3’ BRACKEN
81 ll ashington St.
South Norwalk
Con!
.uul [enemi-
11mm mi Mondale”
“mm
Little Alberta Vaughn is to play
the lead in the 11‘. O. B. '"lfelephone
Girl" series or picturesw which is to
follow their “Fighting Blood"
stories. She tormerly’ played in
Mack Scnnett 'comedies and Mack
littended to sign her for a term of
years. The terms of the contract
did not just suit and while they
were being adjusted and Alberta
was free she was gobbled up by
Robertson-Cole for his telephone
series, and Mr. Scnnctt was “left
lamenting." ,
Alberta was born in Ashland.
Kentucky. She was known as a
“cut- up" in school and the love of
mischief that made her teachers’
lives miserable is now the means of
earning her living in the movies—
for light comedy is her forte.
You can see she is very pretty
and petite—being a. very little over
live feet in height with dark brown
curly hair and very brown eyes.
and Mack Sennett. connoisseur of
beauty. says that she has the most
perfect form he has ever seen.
According to Gov. J. R. Davis. of
the state of Kansas. the Kansas
Motion lietnre Board of Censor-
ship should not undertake to “cen-
sor the conduct of actors and ae-
treases who appear in motion pic—
Such action would only tend
lures.
to advertise the picture thus cen—
sored " 1n v21i1w Ot' the fact that.
many states are hurting all pic—
tures in “IllCIl Mable l\on11and and
Edna. l' urviance are appealing. it
is an interesting decision.
England and l1ranec. through of-
ficial and «11ml ofhenl channels
have asked Mrs. \\'aliaee Reid to
lead a huge anti-narcotic crusade
in Europe. according to 11‘. O. B.
officers. Mrs. Ilcid has just re-
turned from an extended tour of
Canada making personal appear-
ances with 'lu-r film “lluman
“'reekage." .She hopes to accept
the invitation some time during the
year.
Blanche Sweet will appear only
in heavy emotional roles here at—
Alberta Vaughn.
portrayal of "Anna Christie." that
she has been swamped with offers
[or heavy parts. She is at. present
appearing in another Ince produc-
tion. “Those Who Dance.” follow-
ing which she will portray "Tess of
the D'chrvilles."
The United States Circuit Court
of New York recently decided that
Samuel Goldwyn may continue to
use his name on his motiOn picture
productions in spite, ol' the protest
of the Goldwyn Pictures 1Corpora-
tion with which he has severed con-
neetion.1\lr. Goldwvn has been
using his name on his pictures and
their advertising with \the added
ter. Iler iltness for such roles has
been so clearly demonstrated in her
Hi"
T111111
it. ..
mill
Jl
(Continued
from yesterday.)
COI'SIN MAM“: .\Ill.l\l.s
Mamie came 1n the larenoon in
a. taxicab. bringing such an assert
ment of baggage as the neighbors
of the Jilles had never seen i.1(,f0l't‘.
She and Evelyn talked emit-wily or
many things \v:hlli they smacked at
a. lunch gct t0;,1tlt1r by iiannah.
"———and I just 11 out you to meet
him," Mamie \vcnt on. enthumustl
ally.
"Can't we have him out for din
ner some evening." Evelyn sug-
gested.
"\‘Vhy that would be DC'lCCH)
lovely!" cried Mamie. "I'll ask
him tonight. when he calls me up
I haw: given him your pnon1 num
ber. He's just the “'it'. est man
you ever met and knows all the in-
teresting people."
“How did you meet him. Ma
mic?"
Evelyn instantly realized the
crudeness 0t" iu-r query Ilianlle
only shrugged her shout let's.
"0h. 1 nut him at Mm. Ciord's
—you know Mrs. Word," {\lainie'ex-
plaincd. "Perhaps you don"t. She
runs that lovely book shop in Short
Street. I've known her a long time
and I go to all of her parties—wei-
elusive affairs she gives for uter-
estjnl; people around L’)\\'l1 and
visitors. “'e have the loveliest
times." Mamie beamed.
Evelyn smiled (leprccatzngly.
"Oh, I've heard of them. (She
hadn't) I don't care, for that sort
of thing."
She would like to have told
Mamie about the Man on the Cor
11111111111111|w
In; Jho‘lllllullnl
phrase. “Not now with Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation." -
111111111111131
lh Jun-1N1" null-.1
ll ,
as Mantle replaced the l’u'nls‘nings
of the room in the {ace of Evelyn's
frowns. She took down two pic
lures — cheap prints of hunting
scenes —— and handed them to
Evelyn.
“I don‘t like these.
better looking ones."
Evelyn only smiled
Dinner that evening was lather
strained. Fred was outwardly cor-
dial, but Mamie knew that it was
only a. pose. And she took p‘easute
in his discomfort.
Evelyn interrupted that:
antrics to ask Fred:
"Did you see the piano people.
Fred?"
“Gee! “1113'. Ev, I forgot at’
about it! 1'“ see them tummrow
"Fred. you simply must!"
Mamie was through eating and
she dropped her scrviette an! got
up.
“Something
piano?"
She walked into the
with Fred and Evelyn and
looking after her, and sat
bang off the first bars of a
jazz song.
”Seems in tune all right
the m utter?"
Violet suddenly gave her the in
formation:
"The piano man is going to take
I'll get some
pleas-
wrong with the
next room.
\iotet
down to
new
\" hat’s
”collected by Frank J. Wilatach in
his'Dictionax-y or Similes. published
by Brown 5: Company. are some of
these gems:
Married men,are like Ford cars
You can tell them by their c1utch.“—-—
Anon.
So thin she could fall through a
flute and never strike a. note. — non
He ran for third base llk , a
wholesale bootlegger pursued by
revenuers.—~Anon. .
Some men are like the Einstein
theory, nobody at home understands
them H—Anon
Infinitesimal as a. defeated candi-
date's opinion of himself after elccu'
lion—Anon.
Bounded like a. rate exchange
when some one has .trodden on the
tail of a. Foreign Minister.—Phillp
Guedalla. '
His heart knocked like a. Ford car
trying to‘climb the roof of a Methty
dist ehurch.—-—Gclett Burgess.
The face of the world looks as
though it has shaved itself with a
broken beer bottle while standing on
BEFORE BABIES
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia F. Pinkham’ 8
Vegetable Compopnd
“I took Lydia E.
Compound be-
gemfore my last: two
ables come. It.
keeps me in 1'-
feet health and I
am on my feet
getting meals and
omg all my
ousework until
Girardville Pa.—
Piukham' s Vegeta
sincelbeard about
it. I recommend the Vegetable Com-
pound whenever I can. Just yesterday
:bfriend was telling me how miser-
le she felt. and i said, 'lf you start:
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 you will
feel fine. Now she is taking it.”—
Mrs. P. J. OSWALD JR., 406 West
Ogden St... Girardville,Pa.
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
Miahawaka, Indiana.— “1 took
Lydia E. Pinkbam’ 3 Vegetable Com-
pound for weakness before my babies
were born. I was weak and tired
out all the time and it helped me.
When 1 had inward inflammation the
doctor treated me, but did not help
me, so I tried Lydia E. Pinkham' a
Swatin and it. helped me at
once." -— Mrs. NlCOLA PALL‘ZZI, 416
E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.
Why Not up", a
(““720 Ammo!
ANGEVINE
Furniture Co
"I \‘u “an: Strum
7 11mm 1113 best-slum“ :for 11:23.
a. barrel in a. cyclone .——-Benjamin, Dt.‘
Vamullkeuguu. Hog-range
named; But in the 1mm nu
its a. man «like ten thouind o!
bricks—G. K. Chesterton.
She looked like u are in I, pawn-
ahop—fair covered with diamonds
an' watches m’ chain—E. P,-
Dunne.
A husband. like unto religion and
medicine. mutt be taken with blind
faith.—-Helen Rowland.
About as thrilling u a lesson in
swimming would be to a mlddleaged
gold nah.-——H. C. Witwer.
Women are just like elephants 1'
me. I like t' look at 'em. but I
v
I
'M’fi m cum-3150
4,
Ila-1m.
Drubuthonnnuii Marthe
Columbia unlverdu profane“: a3.1:-
lng their New Year’s call on Nick»
olas Hurray Butler.—-ank Ward
O‘Malley.
What to Do \"ith 801:.
There is but. one thing to do with
Mr. Bolt—deport Jilin to his native
Holland. Nothing lees could satisfy
Senators Reed and McCormick and
everybody else who had decided
that inasmuch as the Lennie had
already died a. dozen death! it would
be a crime to resurrect it. With his
little 8100.000 Mr. B? has revived
Ithanddituuxtout thump-'7‘:
era] oration- ovor the area- of the
dead Welutmtheuem_
of the publication of the Bob :enon. .
plan Runny MacDonald. the on,
tug prime minister of Great Britain,
declared'tho intention of in m.‘
eminent to une'the League of Nan ,
tion: "without mes-we as tho ul- ‘
instrument of securing international "'3
justice." Here's more trouble brew-
SL1”
many 121.1 .1
OM pair's-y
TOMORROW
NDAY, JAN. 2011.
‘ Ill making a number telephone. call
to Bridgeport—
IT’S NOT NECESSARY
:ll'O CALL “TOLL LINE” , ’
51m ly give your Operator out I .
num er and the Bridge rt nuzlbet
you wish, for example,“ “bl”
1 _ calling Bridgeport, Barnum l23
Hold the receiver to your ear
the number answers or you feed”
a report from the Operator.
easyasmakingalocalcall.
- “TOLL LINE” should only be 1
' called when you want to talk With
i a certain individual For example,
8510112131“; 4 36 cagicl’lg BN5; Job-
Oeo o u 066: ., n e
Barnum l23. " M
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
Ono-samu-
orwalk 4356
unlil
ltsa
Una...) Sm'
the piano out it“ Papa docsn' pa)
him. But I won't care, I don't—
Evclyn grabbed the child by th»
arm. "Violet! What makes yov
say such things. Just. go rl 1ht t
y our room'
As Violet slid off her ch ir.o01
ing. Fred spoke up.
‘She doesn't know any bet!
You never teach her anything"
ner.
Mamie returned the dcprcmtting Evelyn's quick 1125110358 v.
smile. ‘ ‘rowned by Mamie.
Their conversation “ent in and “Say. you kids get atom? ill:
on. continuing unbroken as Mamie lions and tigers." She uni/ed a~
unpacked and got herself sstal). she went. on banging the {lane 1
lished in one of the two ocdiooms . l
in the half story. it continue) even (To be continued.) 3
l
““ ' ' ‘— "“1zine owned by the millionaire. and
finally to the mother, who is a
ALONG BROADWAY
-— With...
Dixie Hines
NE\V YORK, Jan. 15.——‘ Gypsy
Jim." 11. play by Oscar Hanimustcin
2nd, and Milton Cropper. whizh has
the services of Leo Carillo in the
title role, is a picturesque. annsing.
and at times appealing play, wtthal
it is one ot the most; theatrical
plays seen this year. It reeks or_
taxed imagination. One has to take
so much for granted as when din-,
ing in a. cheap restaurant. It is
about. a. young millionaire With a
penchant for engaging private de-
tectives to find deserving cases and
helping them. To achieve this, the
young man dresses himself up as a
gypsy and makes his way 1nto their
homes and begins to work seeming
miracles, all to encourage bone and
courage in them. Armed with the
facts collected by his detectives. , and
a. corps of assistants who pose in
any guise that. may be necc usury. he
manages to bring good luck wher-
ever he goes. and the recipient.
feeling courage returning, begins to
make good on his ‘own. it is an
original idea. and a. big idea, and
idea upon which more than one re-
ligion is founded. To this degree
the play is a success. Besides. Mr;
Carillo is such an engaging gypsy
that he wins by his sheer charm.
In this particular case he enters
the home of the Blake's. He brings
clients to Mr. Blake,—the cilents
being himself and his ageing—and
to the young Blake be b 11:: a
purchaser [or his, paten again
the young millionaire and hit
agents. To the girl. who ”chemo
melancholla joy-killer, he brings tht
daughter of her lately deccnsm
brother whom she mourns. Thu
this child is an orphan from an
asylum and not. what she represent:
is justified by the fact that she be
lieves her to be her niece and thu:
is restored that love which wu:~
buried with her brother;
It is. as before said, a. highly im-
it. is amusi g, it is skillfully staged
and acted. and it. has its moment:
when one is infected, knowing full
well that. the whole thing is tosh
and bunconibc.
O
probable a d mechanical play, butz ,
O O
The company engagpd' to preach- l
Owen Davis' new play “Peacocks.' i
has finished rehearsing in New Yon
and was en-route to Chicago. T111 ;
artists occupying the seat ndjoinin
that otiTheresa. Maxwell gonovcl.
who is one or t e stately.c racter.» .
in the comedy; was readi a news-
paper.
"Here is an interesting story."
’Miss Conover was told. “The out
headed. 'Found 11. Husband on tin
Golf Links.’ ”
"That is not very dithctilt." Mls.
Conover answered sagely. "It. is?
where most: at them are on plenum
days." 11%,
Ir.
6
O O , .
What worries Maclyn Arbuckle. .1
is how the United States an prose
cute bootleggers for selling wh'skei
when everybody knows an; the)’
havn't sold any: fine. prohibition. ,
.1.
A Grit; from sOméwhere om laid I
that a critic m a. inan who hid
tried and need. but W‘M
Slower, the: W '
"Poppy“; may; ' ‘
l
l
l
TO CLOSE OUT BROKEN LINES AND DISCONTINUED NUMBERS,
OUR GLOVES AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
KID GLOVES
f1 KID GLOVES, BROWN, SELF STITCHED, 6,91
” $195VALUE,
’4 KID GLOVES, WHITE, SELF STITCHED, 53-4. 61-4, 7 1-4, 7 1-2, 73-4
$1.95VALUE
KID GLOVES, BLACK, SELF STITCHED, 6, 6 1-4
$195VALUE
CAPE KIDS, BROWN, 6, 7, 7 1-4
$195VALUE
NOVELTY BANDALET,CHAMPAIGN, 6 TO 7 1.4
$2.89VALUE
NOVELTY BANDALET, WHITE, BLACK STITCHED, 5 3-4 to 7 1-4
$289VALUE.
NOVELTY BANDALET, WHITE, SELF STITCHED, 5 3-4 to 7 1-4
.N‘OVELTY BANDALET, BLACK, WHITE‘STITCHEDLS 3-4 to 7 1-4
Iii-BUTTON LENGTH, SUEDE, MODE AND GREY, 6 1-4, 6 1-2, 6 3-4
$450VALUE
! January Clearance Sale Of Gloves
!
.0
.uc-coqoc-gno-aunuoc.
FABRIC GLOVES
SUEDE FINISHED GAUNTLETS, BROWN AND GREY, 7, 7 1-2, 8
Iii-BUTTON LENGTH, GREY, 6 to 8 1-2 .
.16-BU’ITON LENGTH, WHITE, 6 to 8 1-2 .
l6-BU'I'TON LENGTH, MODE, 6 1-2 to 8
momma
lG-BUTTON LENGTH, BROWN, 6 1-2, 7 1-2, 8
l
.CIOOIIQIIOUIJQOQQOI
1
o-oOo-oIooouonoOIoon
‘
1‘IOVQOOIIVOIOOV_-r‘ ’
WE HAVE PLACED
.oouc-c-oo-so
vac-ICIQO'OOOIOOQOIII
1d
NOW 75¢
......'NOW 756
NOW 750 -
now 756
Norwalk Chronicler