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LIIE HALF -
By VIOLET DARE
,..' lilil' A'WVOOD. a promi-
:wnvum man is faced by the
haw
‘. 'I iIIE REGENT
. \zliinnul Presents:
I’ICHARD
I. ”IHELMESS
l omorrow, Saturday
Am 0!
VAO‘D
“including“...
“LORRAINE
$TEPPERS”
snu- of all Norwalk The vaudeville sensation of 192‘
‘l in
“21”
II snrpnsscs “Fury."
" and oven "Tol’able
" NEWS
his new John
, .mslc screen rolcaso—,
Brosdivsy.
Senna a Dean Jean Genuine
Comedy DcLuxe Eccentricities
—-———snd
TWO arm BIG A0138
ALL STAR CAST
-—-—-in
THE NIGHT MESSAGE
Iultze’ s Friday Fish Specials
lwII STEAK.
. :‘J BLUEFISH
. 22c“):
.OOOCOOIICOOUOOIIQI 1&1b.
:‘lFlLTS O.l...‘."....'........... 30cm.
I a
IT .-.o:ueeenseemeevsssse-asses. 350 1b-
WV STEAK 35c II).
”ER BLUES . 18c II).
I‘ISH
‘HII‘K ........ .
‘I‘ MACKEREL
I‘SII
I‘ISH ....... ..
\ NII:‘D_.......
liIIFRRING ..
\N I-IADDIE ..
‘ 51.0PS
ceded-en's
.I..................... 140 II).
12c lb.
v. 22cm.
25c lb.
35c lb.
35c lb.
1401b
15cm
65c pt.
leeeeoee
whultze’s Sanitary Markets
hington Street and
Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street Norwalk
liiecls Bock Bridgcport
"i (1-12!" '1 [own
Dorian Stamford
direct from the leading houses or '
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
~VlII-IIJIT
NURVVALK. CONN
”TILIZERS for FIELD, LAWN and FARM
I ~st Brands for Special and General Crops, also Sheep
_ Bone Meal, Nitrate
of Soda. in large or small lots.
‘ I ECIDE AND LIMTE- SULPHUR FOR SPRAYING
TIME WIFE
.; \‘I'IIO IN TIIE STORY.
\\ :1: A TWOOD the young
”Ill 1: III: secretary,
II‘JIIA \‘AIJI, is trying to come“
Angry because Geof- ' 7.
ll“ lvv‘n soon with lure. Vale
, :‘1m “much: him out of town.
I,:,
"ll thorn.
Wu- vIv'I‘I'IIIIIII‘H to flirt With
. :ms town. but;
. *WJ
<'\‘$ HALE. n. young army.
fl V.‘."i‘."llll Mm was once on-
nllllmmh sho In devoted
.' and In his two nephews.
“uni LAI {HY LEIGH.
09—..."
Xle-IN PASBING.
rings, 11 n t
. loved ridin
for her
VT DARE
. h at road near the river.
-: In marvelous.
UZANNE
. 5 had n
been on
- horseback
since her mar—
t h a. t mornint
when she went
with Halo. She
h a d sl w a are
and the horse
he had selected
. was
perfectly [alt-
Iginnlng to love it.
friends here: they' ve all been charm-
ing‘ to me. "
list?’ ‘ asked Hale.
“She's been very nice." replied Su~
Their horses had fallen into
~unne.
to
0!
ll
. ‘H
/J Jr. one
or course. that
may be because Scott has so many
”Do you include Mrs. Vale in that
After that, how many wonderful
‘ co. She cried moments In," had been.
out doli‘htodly -
as it br°k° a walk. and she tried to um here
from ‘ If" 13‘ on slain. but Hale laid a restraining
""’ mm“ "my men“ fl" hand on m. bridle.
"Why won't you
WNW-1: "1 haven't had 5° admit that that Vale woman is after
In ngr‘s and ages.”
your scalp? You must realize it.
- Mm! or fun we mod to Why. I talked with her only e. um.
MINT, isn't It?"
’1' ‘3' while the other evening. and I could
.‘rnn’WIthi‘ those ion; rides n. me III. was tryina' her best ‘0,
I» lrlkn when I was on come between you and Atwood.
:I Hm Umo from- horn ran She'e been his secretary ror years,
3 I I might you?"
has made him think that the is in-
" :. Ilrsu'" She broke off dispensable. It I were you—3’
.:.I she ever forget that
It: dim. and tho hideout Goon." Susanne exclaimed.
"Duncan. 1 can't talk to you about
”Come
.1 gripped her as she on: let's sail” the rest at the way
”It her horse would not “ck.”
llo had sous tearing
straight toward
rmul.
a arsed his horse into a center.
we the road swerved-o .nnewas‘ladthatherhorsekept
‘ It film was lure in would ahead: her eyes were tun or tears.
' turn. but would plus“ and she did not want Duncan to
.1‘: at the end.
.nr‘un had come m would h. “I. .11., .1306 he if
and caught her hosee's he knew the-t M hm! _ e to
' Iv'fore they reached the town as day ”are without letting
"‘nz him round almost he: know, and ind lunched in public
-.. the high bani: at the with fire. Vale? "
.‘Im trembled when she
mrsmory came M on 11! be M?
mcmory of the Wt not W he? em. WM: 1‘. voice
who had IUD?“ “V
I ho had stood beside M.
I.“ r-lnso to him. mm m
: r nnnugh from her
Aw! then ho had mm
And alter M “
'“1 her.
, u'nndorful W“
M up at his: new. swoo- I
rm. memory had one in :7.
3* rlple said {hit I!“ m
and sissy
' I kl! "11!,
..I happened M”
" mv rm‘ng HI “I!“
‘ l at her—find ell!
rmt forgotten. '.
‘ :. vmw‘ mum
:r,r-l trying m
. wanton “When
’. after I was "
» that I'd ‘
. ”Why won't you be frank, Su-,
Duncani' sanne‘l" he asked.
CORINNE
In One of the Best Pictures of the Year
“LILLIES OF THE FIELD”
I1—-—-—with————I
CONWAY TEARLE
If You Take Our Advice You’ll See This
GRIFFITH
"Lillie: or the Field"
“Lillics or the Field," IL searching
portrayal of the life of an ultra
fashionable society sot, now playing
at the Rialto theater. is entertaining.
clean. wholesome and instructive.
Manager Albert Hamilton in his
advertisement of yesterday said in
part:
"it is seldom that I become so
thorough!) enthusiastic 0\ er a. Sici-
ure, but in this instance {Ind it im-
possible to speak or it except in
terms of unqualified praise."
In this statement he feels an un-
deniable truth as "Lillics of the
Field." is brimming with emotion
and tingling with its searching
truth. '
This potoplay is one of the out-
standing scrccn successes of the day.
It astonished New York City where
it is now playing and attracting ca-
pacity houses. It will astonish Nor-
“racers as it has their metropolitan
neighbors.
REGENT—"21"
lichanl llurthclmcss' new fon—
tum. ".21." “Ill begin a. three days?
In!) at ihe lugqnt theatre today)
the crgnchIIcnt concluding will:
Unto shows on Saturday. lllrrncl—
moss In a. favorite with the Norwalk
met-on picture patrons 'Is. indctd
he is with those of many oihu
pious. This fruturc is one or the
my)! best that I‘(: has (ever made and
it will dPIIinL the patrons oi: the,
1mg: ut thcntI-c as four of his pr.-
vlous productions have. John Ro-
bcrxson. director. whb has born
lurm-ly responsible for the sr‘cnu‘ld
:I'JIIII \cmonts of tho star is 11m di-
rector of the new picture. liq has
Iwhoscn a supporting cast for Bar-
. l‘aclmcsn that could not possibly
have been improved upon.
Since the maximum was reached
Master Picture.
Today ' Today
and . and 9
Tomorrow Tomon'ow .
I ’ PALACE
AT THE WTRES Vaudeville-Picture
‘ S . The‘ Lori-aim: Stoppers. an aggre-
WO gation of real vaudeville stars will
in 1909 ihcrc has been a steady dc~
clinc in Poland‘s production of petro—
lcum.
is euro—Adv.
headline the Palace bill for the last
half or the week beginning today.
This is one of the biggests acts now
on the Keith circuit and Manager
David Esterson was fortunate to get
it at this time, inasmuch nsihe
company has been in great demand.‘
As the leading attraction of the live-
act show, the Lorraine SIJppnre are
up to the minute in their line or en‘
tortalmncnt and. it is put on in a
manner to please everyone. Four
other high class acts will feature
the show. The plcwrc attraction
for the last half of the wcck will he
the Universal special. "‘Thc Night
Message." with Gladys l-IuIIIItc and
other stars.
.___.___.__. ,__..._..__
Made of piping and wire, a Min—
nesota. invontor's milk bottle crate
is claimed to be lighter than others
of similar capacity and more easily
kept clean.
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRII
Clogged Air Passages Open at 0 Ice
--Sosirils Cleared
If your nostrils are clogged and
your hood stuffed because of cm-
tsrrh or a cold. get Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a
little or this pure, antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your nostrils
and lot it penetrate through every
nlr passage of your head and mem-
branes. Instant relief.
How good it tools. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snurmng. licad colds and (Martin
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. choked up and miserable. Relic!
gFoot Pains Quickly Ended
5 by This Wonderful
ylieIIIInIIIInlioII %
Must Satisfy at"! will Cost You Nothing
At last the correct and scientific
means for ending foot troubles hm
been discovered and has brought
amazing relief to thousands.
m5 ’2,“ 331‘?" {Max:333 ”50%“
00 uses e
sore heels. Morton's toe, cramped?
crowded toes or painful. tired, swol-
mflfifips. aching teat. FAIRY-
Cushions unifuarenteed
instantly relieve permanently
correct any ofthese 10:; ailments.
leading orthopedists highest
medics authorities endorse and
Wild them.
No longer is it necessary to west
cumbersome. mhesvyfi awkward appli-
mam, etc., in your
mzviry Style ale] She
of Sendhoee Slippers 7'4
FAIRYFOOTOus ~wei¢hhsg
II
thananoume. Sufism ble
theyimmedia use:
oteschshoe.
museum. its gshut 1n
‘ c cedar evening. by Kaitlin:
‘. -,buque: in Gin-i:
T" We": 5mm: at” the an: _.
Delegations or W from ‘
1 uneven-mesons! "_, .
Amer! .
suit it.
Han. scan: :33 '
sIIk dresses $ 5 and $29 50
' Not only the: frocks themSelves
are copied but the silks are reprint-
ed 111 the exact same patterns on
lovely heavy silk crepe.
navy or black.
bright color contrast.
Second floor, trout.
..u«‘ "
Your Easter hat
new and Charming .
As the Easter floWers themselves 18 to be found
among these adOrable little hats we have gathered
together for your approval.
Chic In line, vivid I‘n coloring, they are just the .
type of hat the well dressed woman is looking for to
complete the charm of her Easter outfit.
WhatBVer your type there are many hats to
There are hats 0f Leghorn, and tagal, and Milan
and hairbraid usually in combination with sIlk or '
crepe de chine or trimmed with ostrich or flowers.
Small hats, medium hats and a few larger ones. ‘
Prices of tho better hats from $10 to $15.
Nominate.
.4
~ Won. tor the betterment of ‘
”r Eh. ~63?» ,
» ' (Persona taking part in the pro-
‘ mm were: Rev. Carl 1!. Wilhelm.
. If you can imagine a wide
flowing soarf added to the dress
pictured here you will get a fair
idea Of what the dresses really look '
like. Some are however the reverse
in design—that Is the body of dress
is in printed design and borders are
in plain colOr. Ground colors are
There are a few of the dresses
where the scarf instead of being of
the same design as the dress are in
Dresses that are distinctive and
original. Dresses that are lovely
and attractive. Dresses that are
rich and beautiful beyond What
- one would expect for the price;
It IS an opportunity to get an Easter frock that
is different at surprisingly small cost 525.....1 $29. 50
, Sizes 16 to 40.
Is a story of va‘rietyand’ 3%:
beauty. A story of fine:
leather and rich silks. A3
story that word nor picture: '
can do justice. Ourlcathc:
goods section is a great mas-
terpiece of pleasing detail
and agreeable surpriscs i5
you will take time to loaf
it over. - a *
‘.
Leather afternoon pisses
at $3., $5., $6. and $9.50 “
Underarm bags of leather I
and silk, $2.50, $3.,$5. ‘ “
up to $15.
These are in black, navy
and browII and Paisléy and
tapestry.
Main floor right trout.-
Eastertime
handkerchief:
:1 =
In fact these handiéi’é’
chiefs are so practical and‘sof
good that they are all right“:
for anytime and for a long;
time, and so dainty and fine
that they will be very we!-
come at Eastertimc. fl
Women’ s pongee fia‘na.
kerchiefs with embroidered
comers, 25¢ 1...;
Walnen’ 5 colored
handkerchicfs with la c at:
edge, very fine, 25:
. 1%,: I“ .- 1.43:?
slrl'
ners, 25¢
.. “f
.3; Main door, center.
”D DRY GOODS CO.
M_unn..' .13..me
.— '
and the sense 0: Luster. :7
munisy party menxoyed
Athickleadveinotdck-
.‘bcentlymdisoovexedh I
Norwalk Chronicler