Evening sentinel, Monday, April 21, 1924 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 

 

REGENT

POLA'

 
 

“SHADOWS

DAVID ESTEBSON, MANAGING DIRECTOR.

:- Y AND TOMORROW’ TODAY, TOMORROW AND
Paramount Presents the Celebrated Emotional Star
l:riiliant supporting company including Charles deRoche.

; :.z‘.Z.‘}' Gordon. Adolphe Mellon and Rose Dione in the new
American directed super feature triumph ‘

 
 
 
 

 

PALACE

 
 

 
 

WEDNESDAY

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

NEGRI .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

0F PARIS”

 

 

 
 

REGENT
- nesday, Thursday, Friday

 

 

IE‘ PREVOST, RICH-
. HEADRICK, HUNTLEY

DON and others in the
First National Feature

THE XVANTERS”

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

PALACE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
MISS PHYSICAL
GULTURE
Heading a big five act special

program of ‘
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
——and—._.
“THE MAN -
l GEINGARR ”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

,CIAL LADIES’ MATINEES AT PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

$

 

 
 

 
 

I_”
‘3
3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ellence and, coupled

is HOE

.hington Street

“as SATISFACTION

‘1 measure in shoe satisfaction can only be re-
ed when the best of materials, workmanship
he highest standard and

. d-wearing qualities are
. .bined with the newest and
-t-fitting lasts and patterns.

1.. DOUGLAS SHOES,

sess all these points of
‘ reasonable prices at which

- y are sold, they make the
teconomical and satis-

. KEELER’

with

 

W. L. DOUGLAS
ory Shoes you can buY- The World's Greatest Shoemaker

STORE

Opposite Rialtq Theatre

 

 

 

 

 

l) PREDS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

POTTED PLLVTS
Cl'T l-‘LO\\‘LRS
. cial Attention Given to

din: and Funeral Orders.

E. A. CUNEO

13:32.3 Free Delivery

9

uria Block—Railroad Ave.

 

 

 

 
 
 

’ efrigerator

am uel Alexander
*DWILL FURNITURE

‘1. Main St. Phone 3560

 

 

 

inflame

1:! it; i LXI-PALACE.
"shadows of Paris."
‘. who has scored three
3 successes on the screen
. .-:'zcan directors. comes
in another picture that
in of her ability as an
down of Paris" begins
: of three .days, Blon-
and \Vednesday at the
l n engagement of two
“5‘ and Tuesday at the
- noted emotional star
. so was recognized in
‘:.:ion in “Passion" and
; [2315’ the guidaDCe of a
.2; American directing ge-
' in the banner of Para.-
..«1 as high a place as
if of the day. “The
_ A J" which recently
‘. :Y.\.l;k was accorded such
2 'uved so popular that it
'- ' L if any other booking at
- -:.: or Palace since has
winning popular ap-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:..

"r. cf Paris” Will surpass
. - or for several reasons.
-,i .5 supported by 8 18:80
2;. ': includes Charles ‘39
) Gordon. Adolphe
. :se Dione. It is Amer-
‘1 . and presents Pol: Ne"
- ’ "Shadows of Paris"

.v'.’.-ll that every theatre
on of todaY. anxious
. will enjoy. .. ‘Tlm
Alarie Prevost and
s will follow “Sized-
at the Regent open-
.ient on Wednesday
Continue three 6:39:

; i‘rijuy.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ mantra.
“km: of wad
’6 King of w

 

 

sensational, amazin and unique
drama. ever filmed. is showing for
the first time today at the Ilialto
theatre,. remaining until tomorrow.
Froduced and written by Hal Roach,
i“ depicts the romance of an un-
tamed stallion, which role is por-
trayed by an equine find of Mr.
Roach's—a really unmanageable
dangerous hors ethat was chained
in his stall‘ when purchased by
leach.

The story commences with the
efforts of a cowboy (played by Leon
Bury) to capture this magnificent
creature of the wilds. Ho glories
in pitting his man's skill against the
horse's cunning. Days and days the
cowboy keeps on his trail. pursuing
him tirelessly. relentlessly. until at
last in The Black's unruly heart,
there stirs a sense of respect. al-
most admiration for his pursuer—
but still he runs away.

Then comes the forest fire—sth
ling smoke, roaring flames, crack-
ling underbrush, terrific heat! And
fear, for a. horse fears nothing so
much as fire. It overcomes his fear
of the man, who now seeks. not to
capture the wonderful creature but
to save him. '

These forest fire scenes. taken
during the conflagration that de-
vasted thousands of acres of Cali-
fornia. timberland. promise to be
spectacular as well as sensational.
In addition to Leon Bary the cast
includes Edna »Murphy. Charles
Pairott_ Pat Hartigan and Sidney
De Grey. Fred Jackson directed.

MRS. DAVIS T0
RESIGN AS HEAD
OF G. 0. P. WOMEN

At the meeting of the Republican
Women's Association being held this
afternoon. Mrs. Minerva M. Davis.
will tender her resignation as presi-
‘dent of the organization.

Upon her return from her Euro-
pean trip last fall Mrs. Davis urged
the Association to at once elect a
new dent as on account of her
health 8 e could not do justice to
both low and politics. Mrs. Davis
was persuaded to remain for a time
and four sub-chairmen were ap-
pointed to arrange‘and assist in the
educational work and the winter's
activities. Today's business meet-
ing is the last regular one until fall.
Mrs. Davis states that she cannot
give the time nmto the asso-
ciation especially dark? the coming
presidential campus! and believes
it wise that the association has time
to adjust lmelf before the campaign

0

 

ens.
pAbout the middle of June Mr. and
Mrs. Davis and their son. Leslie, sail
on the Hem: Olav for a. tour of the
Manama counts-leg. They also
contemplate attending the meeting
of the Axum. Bar Ami-flan

 

punish um>m of tn W

' 2 Drowned

(Continued from Page One.)
Put Ont ladders.

The firemen arrived simultaneous-
ly with the policeiand in a few min-
minutes ran extension ladders . out
from the bank of the stream over
the swirling dark waters to the over-
turned car. _ “Urban was released

 

_-wlthout raising the machine and the

body brought ashore. Pinned in the
rear..~the firemen wae unable to ex;
tricate the body of‘Dubanowic: un-
til ropes were fastened to the wheels
of the automobile and it waspulled
over on its side. As soon as the
second body was brought ashore. the
wrecked car was dragged to land by
rop‘es fastened to the fire truck.
Because Lucksczewicz insisted
there was a. third party, he not hav-
ing Seen Luty making shore, the
river was dragged by firemen and
other volunteers for fully half an

'hour before it was learned that the
fourth man in the party had saved ’

himself and gone home.
Hundreds at Scene.

The police and firemen were given
assistance by automobillsts and mo-
torcyclists who flashed spot-lights on
the wrecked automobile and the
banks of the streams while the bod-
ies were being recovered. A few
minutes after the firemen arrived at
the bridge. Charles H. Harris. who
lives at Ledgewood Farm. was call-
,ed on the telephone and asked to
bring his car to the bridge so that
the spot-light on the machine could
be used. This he did. .

The stream, of flood proportions.
presented a. grotesque appearance in
the glare of the fantasically dancing
lights from the spot-lights.

Luksczewicz was taken to the up-
to'fivn police station where he was
given treatment and dry clothes fur-
nished him. He was nerve-shock-
ed and hysterical.

The entire top of the car was
crushed in where it had landed on
the river bed and the steering-wheel
was smashed. The. car was lifted
from the bed of the stream by
\vreckers and taken to a local gar-
age.

Luty appeared at the uptown po-

lice station yesterday morning and

was questioned about the accident.

He said he was employed at the

Norwalk Rubber and Tire Works.
lluty‘s Story.

“We were seeing about musicians

for a wedding to take place in May,"
Luty told the police in rather broken
English. “John wanted to take a
ride: \Ve went with him. I told
him he was goingtoo fast that there
was a. bad bridge.‘but he didn't stop.
I remember when l was under wa-{
ter I swallowed some and groped
around until I found a hole. Then
the door openvd and I got out. \V'JlL‘l’l
.l at ashore i ran home to change
I t lollies."
i..: y, the police say,
was driving the Ear When it
, l'il’ullgh the rolling of the
Lu‘i-lgc t a rule of speed from 35 to
in miles an hour. As far as the
police can mu out. none of the party
had been drinking.

The New Canaan avenue bridge is
a. stone structure with iron railings
on either side. About filtcen feet of
railing was carried away when the
automobile made it's plunge into the
river.

in} admits Ur-

 

 

it

A Legion Man.

Urban. the police say, owned the
car he was driving. lie. was employ-
ed as a. lorelnan in the liaybestos
company in lirldgeport. Dubano—
\vicz was an ex—sorviee man who was
gassed during the world War. He
was on the gmcrnmcnt compensa-
tion list. All (our, the police believe.
were single. They were all of Pol-
ish extraction. \

Many of those who aided in the
volunteer rescue work received a
good wetting. This was particularly
true of Frank Mace who waded in-
to the water waist deep in bringing
the bodies ashore.

This is the second accident of this
kind to happen at the New Canaan
avenue bridge. About a year ago,
an automobile operated by Lester
Cole. or lionvaik. plunged over the
bridge on the north side. Cole was
in the water for nearly three hours
before rescued.

The accident was a repltition, too.
of the accident which happened
some months ago when a car plung-
ed through the railing at the \Vail
street bridge into the Norwalk river.
In this accident, three young men
named Parr, Murray and Creagh
were drowned and two others es-

coped.

Overnight News
Told in Brief

'William M. Butler. president
Coolidge‘s political‘ manager. an-
nounces in formal statement that 63
delegates instructed or favorable to
the President, eight more than nec-
essary for nomination, have been
selected.

In minority report no bonus billl.
Senate Democrats favor cash and
insurance provisions. but indicate
willingness to support committee
bill, which provides straight insur-
ance. ‘

A woman and a. man. answering
to the names and description of
BrOoklyn's bobbed hair bandit and
her companion. are arrested in
Jacksonville. Fla.. and man admits
shooting of Nathan Mezzi.‘ for which
couple are saught. '

Eleonora Duse. Italian tragedlnne,
dies in Pittsburgh hotel after brief
illness.

Governor Pinchotmf Pennsylvania
in statement alleges opposition by W.
S. Var-e, Philadelphia. political lead-
er, to his election as delegate at
large to Republican convention is
prompted by Governor’s activity in
prohibition enforcement.

An order issued against Eastman
Kodak company by Federal Trade
Commission declares company has
substantially complete monopoly.“
positive cinematolograph film.

Xen. C. Scott, well known football
coach and sports- writer dies at
Cleveland, aged 42.

Federal Council of Churches asks
Congress to reconsider Japanese ex-
clusion section of immigration bill
and co—operate wit hexecutive de-
partment in solving problem "in a
more satisfactory way.”

First reprisal in Japan against
American exclusion policy is noted"

 

votes to place boycott on

 

 

 

when Japanese printing association

 

Flewwellin Weakens
fAfter . Pitching Four.
Good 11111 i n g s:—
Greenwood to ' Res-
cue ' . ‘ , .

GOOD WORK » ,

y .
' \

 

’Sam’ Sallick aii‘d Fred

Hart Share Fielding
Honors of Locals——
The Box Score

The Norwalk High School base
ball team lost its second game of the
season Saturday. to the Bridgeport
Hy nine at Amusement Park. The
score was 9-1. .

Far apart as the tally may seem.
the ame was a. good one and showed
what resistance a. weaker team could
make against a. stronger one. Bridgeg
port. a. ‘team in a. class above Nor—
walk, went scoreless for the first
four innings and during the early
frames found it no easy running.

Norman "Stretch" Flewwellln
pitched for the Green group and did
:well up to the fifth inning when the
opponents “found" him. f

In the seventh. after having al-
lowed many hits. Flewwellln was re-
lieved by Dave Greenwood who per—
formed in creditable fashion. He
disposed of the succeeding batters
by two strike outs and ended a Wild
inning.

Greenwood struck out three in one
and a. half innings. Flewellln struck
out three in seven and one half in-

 

nings. a

Rumage pitche for the Park City
aggregation. He piled up ten strike-
outs.-

The Norwalk team got six hits.

Bridgeport got 14.

Ick Helfant and "Stretch" Flew—
wellin were the headliners at the
bat. Helfant obtained three hits in
three times at bat. scoring half of
the local’s safe clouts. Flewwellln
furnished the only Norwalk run in
the 8th, When he drove one over the
right center field fence for a home
run. The elongated pitcher has ,the
honor of making the first circuit
clout of the Norwalk team.

.Sam Sallick and Fred Hart. the
ldtte’r a recruit. shared the fielding
laurels. The team's second base-
man and shortstop took care of
many difficult chances.

The next game on Manager Mar-
tin Doltz's schedule is with the Fair-
field Hy team in Fairfleld tomorrow.
The Green group expects to make up
for the defeat handed by these up-
staters last week.

The Richmond Hill. Long Island
high school will be taken on in Rich-
mond Hill on Friday. .

The score of Saturday's game fol-
lows:

NO it \VA LII
ab 1'

U
H
U
n (t

H

OGOOOHOOWOCHHGC
'3
O

Sniliek. 2b
Tart. 55
Carroll. 11)
O'Brien. c
Gormley. rt
Reliant, cf
Hopkins. if
Skidd, 3b
Flewwellin. p
Lewis. 1f
Grenwood. p
Silk. rf
Anderson, rf
Smith, 11:

H

°OI°OHOHCI:O-lHt-IH
.-

HoHHHnt-wHw-H-as-Jna

ocooowoocc
oooHozepcooocclob
cooooOoDl—‘HHOHHQ

33

BRIDGEPOR'I‘
ab r 1b P

6'!

Total

0

Banville. 2b
Strauss. cf
Roper, 1f
Helenza, 1b
Hines, 3b
Ticky, ss
Langdon, rf
Chaicklin. c
Rummage. p
Schiller. rf

lewso-ow-mara»
“I
m OHHNNOwHNw
' H
a OOWOOHGMQAO
«1‘ OHHHOOHOHMH
h‘GOOOHOD-‘OIOOO

Q‘ OOHOHONIOHN
Gib N

00

Total

B. H. 's.
Norwalk

OH
on
H”
TT
H0

Two base hits—Helena. Home
runs—Flowwellln. Stolen bases—
Tickel, Carroll. Sacrifices—Strauss
2. Blues, 1. Double plays—Chaicklin
to Langdon to Chaicklin; Strauss
to Helenm; Sallick to Hart to Car-
roll: Salllck to Hart to Carroll. Left
on bases—B. H. S. 2. Bases on balls
-—ofi: Flcwwellin, 2. Hits of! Flew-
wood 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
——by Flewwellin (Banville); Rum-
mage (Silk). Struck out—by Rum-
mage 10; by Flewwellln 4; by Green-
wood 3. Wild pitches—Rummage 1.
Passed balls—O’Brien. Winning
pitcher—Rummage; losing pitcher—
Flewwellin. Umpire—Brotherton.
Time—2:15.

Sadie Cardis Weds
Albert Savastano

Miss Sadie Cardin daughter of
James Cardls. of West Norwalk, and
Albert Savastano. son of James
Sayastano, of 20 Snowden .av‘enue.
wert married this morning atsscn
o'clock in St. Joseph’s church. Rev.
Dennis Hurley, pastor, performed
the ceremony. _

The, bride's gown was of white
satin made with a. tight bodice and.
bouffant skirt with a. train. Her
veil. which was ‘édged with Spanish
lace. was caught with a. circlet of
miles of the valley. She wrist! a
shower bouquet of white bridal
roses and. sweet peas. Miss Marie
Savastano. slste’r‘bf the. bridegroom
was bridesmaid wearing blue gear-
gette with hat to match. Her bou-'
qiiet was of pink tea rose- and sweet
peas. . Paul Santorella was heathen.

A reception followed at the: home.
of the bridegroom. The house-was

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

all goods i

' T0 awn Brscolll 910.1

wellin, 12 in 7 innings: of! Green—V

 

City Briefs

Old Well Community. U. 0. G.
C.. 956, will give a get-together.
masquerade and dance tomorrow
night at P. 0. S. of A. Hall. Frank-l
lin street. A prize will be given to
the best dressed and the most comi-
ca .

. o o 0

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Garfield
and daughter. of Port Chester. were
the Easter guests of Mr. Garfield's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Garfield
of Lowe street.

0 o a

Mrs. Anthony Galbo of Brooklyn.
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Galbo of Fort Point street.

0 O 3

Mr. and Mrs. Frank La. Garruba
and son of Benton street, have re-
turned to their home'after spending
the week-end with relatives in New
York City.

0 O 0

Mrs. John McGulnness nad daugh-
ter Katherine and Mrs.‘ J. Guiado
of Stuart avenue. were visitors in.
New York City Friday.

0 C O

Mr. and Mrs. James Roche of 26
Spring street. spent Saturday in
Bridgeport. '

O 0

Miss Elizabeth Shlmko of Bouton
street. who attends schools in New
iork City, is enjoying a. two-weeks'
recess at her home.

0 0

Miss Julia Kish of 7 Lexington
avenue. is enjoying a two-weeks' va-
cation from her duties with the 10—
cal telephone company.

‘ o o 0

Arthur Remson of 24 Spring
street, has returned to his home
from the Norwalk hospital. where
he recently underwent an operation.

3 0

Herbert D. \l‘inchester of 6 Gib-
son Court, of the Engineering De-
partment of the Connecticut Light
6: Power Co.. has been transferred
from the Greenwich district to the
New Britain district. Mr. Winches-
ter left this morning for New Bri-
tain. where he will lay out a. new
street lighting system.

O O 0

Mrs. Benjamin Nash of ‘West ave—
nue who has been ill for several
days. is reported improved today.
She is under the care of Dr. Perdue.

0 0

Court Laurel, No. 106. will hold
a regular monthly business meeting
at eight o'clock this'evening in the
Ix. of C. hall. “'ashington street.
After the meeting there will be inl-
tiatlon of candidates.

0 O O

-“That Old Gang of Mine" held a.

successful anco Saturday night in
the Town ssembly hall. Over 350

persons attended the affair.
. § U
Members of the cast of the min-
ls’.rel show and musical comedy to
be staged at the Palace theatre on
May Sand 6 by Nor-walk Lodge. No.
709. B. P. 0. 13.. will hold a rehearsal
at the ltlk‘s home \Vcdnesday night.
The director of the show and
comedy will be on hand to select the
cast.
0 O
Colfax Encampment. No. 31, I. O.
0. F.. will hold its regular semi-
monthly meeting this evening. All
the Encampment of Distirct No. 6
will be represented and the Royal
Purple degree will be conferred on

a. large claSs, of candidates.
0 0 O

.The regular weekly rehearsal of
the People's chorus will be held
tomorrow night in the High school
auditorium at eight o’clock.

O C 0

There will be a. meeting of the
co-operative committee of the
People's chorus at the home of Mrs.
F. J. Morrison. 40 West avenue.
\Vcdnesday evening at 8 o'clock.

O O U

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Josem of
277 Flax Hill road have purchased
a new sedan automobile.

O O I

Miss Elizabeth Bodnar of Stam-
ford was the week-end guest of her
parents at their home in Summit
avenue. »

O O 0

Morris Sacks and daughter. Lillian
of Boutonrltreet. spent Easter with
relatives in New York.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. William Josem of
Flax Hill road have purchased a
new sedan automobile.

. o I:

Mrs. Julia. Klsh and daughter,
Bertha of Lexington avenue ‘vislted
relatives in Bridgeport, yesterday.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. John De Mato of
New York city visited Mr. Da. Mato's
mother. Mrs. J. De. Mato of Lowe
street over the Week-end.

.0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of
Lowe street had as their guests over
the week-end Mrs. Frank Zahn of
Dorian. .

0 O 0

Nicholas Gal-field of Lowe street
visited with friends in Stamford.
Saturday. Q r

O O 0'

Mrs. Nelson of Seattle, Washing-
ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gustafson of Platt street.

. O l .

The Pastime A. C. will have base-
ball practice Tuesday at 6 p. m.
They will plal the Wilton Juniors
at W'ilton next Saturday.

To Talk In Danbury
About; Tut’s Tom

DANBURY. April 21. — Percy
White, Egyptologist and associate
off-Iowan! Carter, discoverer of the
tomb of King Tnt-anlch-Amen, is to
give a. iectureln Danbury.Aprll 3!
on the tomb and its contents. z-Mo-f
non pictures and star-com. ‘
of the interior and m

 

 

q.» .

 

 
 

The funeral of Amer J. Wllliam~
son was held this morning at 10:30
from his late home, 7 Burwell 8L.
and at 11 o'clock from St. Joseph's
church. where a redulern‘lnass was
sung by Rev. Walter Vander- Putte.
The pail bearers were Charles
Smith. James Monaghan. Frank
Berg and William Olsen.

Interment was in St. MarY's ceme-
tery.

 

- Room ain’t. '
The body of Rocc 5.111168”, who
was killed in New York city. Friday
by a. Fifth avenue bus was brought
to Norwalk. Saturday evening by
Funeral director Frederick H. Gun-
ung. .

‘The funeral was held from the
late home North Taylor avenuen this
morning at 8:30 o'clock and from
St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock. The
Italian Forester’s band of Mianus es-
corted the cortege to St. Mary's cem-
etery where burial took place.

 

Sigmund m >
The funeral of Sigmund Balka
was held from the late‘home Bock-
land road, this morning at 8:30
o’clock and from St. Ladislaus‘
church at 9 o'clock. where a requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph
Degnam. Burial was in St. Mary’s
cemetery. ‘ ,

 

Mrs. Wm. E. Nash

The funeral of Mrs. William E.
Nash of Main street. Westport. will
be held from her late home at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. Clififord B. Hutchings of the
Saugatuck Congregational church.
wil lofficiate. Mrs. Nash died Sat-
urday night.

 

Barbara Anderson
Barbara Anderson. 13-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson of 22 Taylor avenue. died
Saturday evening at her home. Fun-
eral services took place this after-
noon at three o’clock. The llev.
Lester T. Mallory ofliciated. Burial

was in Rivaxside cemeotery.

Jacob B. Raymond

Jacob B. Raymond of Highland
avenue. Rowayton. a. former select-
man, died yesterday afternoon at
the age of 1'0 years. He had been
ill about a. month. The funeral
will be held from his late home at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. C. H. “Gray of the Rowayton
Methodist church will ofliclate.
Burial will be in Union ccmcetcry.

 

Mrs. Sarah Secky

Mrs. Sarah Frances St. John See-
ley. wife of William H. Seeley. died
suddenly at her home. 9 Elm street.
of apoplexy. Saturday afternoon.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Greens Farms: one son. Paul H.
Rider, U. S. Navy; three brothers.
0. B. St. John. of Elmira. New
York: Clifford St. John. of Bridge-

port. and Alfred St. John of East
Mrs. Homer

Norwalk; four sisters.
Jones, of St. Augustine. Fla;
Frank Phllllpson. of Norwalk;
F. B. Lawton .of Norwalk. and Mrs.

Mrs.

home at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. F. E. Jacobs will ofilciatc.

Burial will be in the East Nomlk

cemetery.

12 Hoboes Save Six
Lives; Obtain Freedom

LA GRANGE. 111.. April

 

The men were
work and were passing the sanitari—
um when flames burst forth. Leav-
ing their guard the prisoners rush-

worked side-by-slde with hospital at-
tendants intremoving the patients.

Panic was imminent when it was
a woman patient was
A negro vagrant turned

found that
missing.
and dashed back into the building.
down a. burning corridor to her
room. and carried her to safety
while spectators cheered.

”You can't keep men like that in
jail." the La Grange chief of police
said. in freeing the 12 men. each
with a 82 “bonus" in his pocket.

'msGAD NOTICE
NOTICE.
REGISTER YOUR DOGS.

 

before May lst. Dogs may be regis-

tered in the Town Court Room. Wall
Street. in the afternoons of Wednes-
day, April 23rd and Saturday. April
26th, 1924. from 2 until 5 o'clock.
Norwalk, April 21, 1924.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
' Town Clerk.

 

MR. TROUT

We’re ready for you
with 'a larger and better
assortment of fishing
tackle than we have ever

shown before.

If you are getting ready if
for a fishing trip. let us 31
help you select the right
tackle at the right prices— ‘

 

. ’an’t go fishing with
. a poor or improper fish:
ing outfit-fit you want
3 "08 n '

 

 

 

 

of

Mrs.

I... J. Moriarity of Norwalk. Funeral
services will be held from her late

21.—
Twelve ragged hoboes, arrested by
city authorities as vagrants and put
to work on the streets. saved the
lives of six patients during a fire at
the La Grange Sanitarium yesterday.
beirlg taken to

ed into the burning building and

A penalty .of $1.00 in addition to
the regular fee is provided by law
for all dogs not registered on or

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

greatest sensation.

The long of Wild Horses

throbs. 'Ihemostdnngeroushorso mapuvityin mom's?

 

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ‘and FRIDAY

m LAD 0F EVERYBODYS DREAMS IN HIS DATES! m7
BIOST HUMAN PHOTODRAMA .-

JACKIE COOG ’

.___m__....

A BOY of FLANDERS’

Yet he has never been more lovable as
He will snuggle into your heart as little
Neuo and fill you with the tenderness, galety and beauty of life
that's eternally young, simple and unspoiled.

All the world loves Jackie.
in this new photoplay.

\

 

Redding Resident Is
Found Dead in Bed

BEDDING. April 21.—Mrs. Dan-
iel R. “food. who for overia. half
century resided in Bedding. was
found dead in bed Saturday morn-
ing. a victim of acute kidney trou-
ble. She was well and active when
she retired Friday night. Mrs.
“'ood was 82 years old. She is sur-
vived by three sons. Enich 'Wood. of
New Fairfield; Fred “'00d. of Red—
ding. and Floyd \Vood, of“ Bethel:
two brothers. Isaac Knapp. of Beth-
el. and Fred Knapp. of New Fair—
field, and one sister. Charlotte
Knapp. of New York city: also six
grandchildren. Dorothy “'ood. of
Bethel; Robert and Fred Wood. of
Bethel: Daniel Wood. of Bedding:
Mrs. D. W. Santon. of “Weston. and

 

Robert Ramsey of Red‘s. . .
The funeral will be held this.
ternoon at 2:30 o’clockfro‘m
late home. Rev. Mr: 'Twelds. of
Congregational church. of which
was an active member. on!
Burial will
cemetery.

 

Donnelly's Exhibit. . __
Jame FDonnelly has a very inter-3.
csting exhibit in one of the show:
windows of his store on South
street. It consists of samples of all...
of the raw materials used in ting?
making of a desk telephone. with
explanations of what they are, and"
what part of the instrument they"
make. i

’5:

 

0f Japanese invention is L par-1-
chute for aviators that can be open. 7

ed at the instant of its release by ex. *

ploding a. small bag of gas with an)
electric spark.

 

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Spring Starts .4
Something

YOU’LL see what We mean When you
come in here to inspect the new spring

Suits and topcoats just arrived from The

House of. .

Kuppenheimer
Such styles, such fabrics, such splendid

tailoring is usually seen only in the finest
of custom—tailored garments.

That’s What We mean by starting some-
thing. Look at these extraordinary values
and you’ll realize that here is custom qual-."
ity at considerably less than custom prices.

SUITS TOPCOA TS

$35 to $50.

O

~————

$3510 345

 

 

 

OB" '

12-14 No. Main Street -

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

be in- Bedding " '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’W‘W.W mm "flmmwmun