EGENT and PALACE «:3 nsrnnsox. memo DIREC'IOR. sT TIMES TODAY ATTHE REGENT \\' D TOMORROW AT THE PALACE , gun: Presents the Celebrated fictional Star POLA NEGRI :ttrportihg company including Charles deRoche .. _ .io ‘phe Menjou and Rose Dione in the new_ 3 .:— 1-.. reeled super feature triumph Rows or PARIS” k . .\ 1 “‘1‘ ”1:31; - :;-e E D“: ESDAY THURSDAY first; and Friday muYEdThWy At The PALACE REGENT 5—ACTS KEITH VAUDEVILLE—‘S — Headed by —- MISS PHYSICAL CULTURE The exponent or physical exercise for the retention of youth and beauty among women. Free ad- vice to all women. Attendance at the special matinee; on Thursday and Friday is urged. -——-—and—--——_ FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS ALL STAR CAST in “THE MAN PROM GENGABRY? ,\' ATIONAL Prose-ts rie Provost -£ '.: ' .:’s Wednesday Specials 5 Veal Roast. Hams F ‘«'cal Chops . . . . , 5:: Shoulders . . . - B Pot Roast . . ‘esLiver __ 31‘, ~ C K o .00-.. 28c lb. ........22¢lb. 25clb. 13clb. 24clb. ........40clb. «.Chu1tze’s Sanitary Markets Heel-.1. “on Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Normal]: 39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk cstpori Georgetown Darlcn Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport » r-.-_-‘.—'~ .; - f lush cg Touches for Easter ___—.._.___._._._—_ ” "‘ A WOMAN S CHOICE OF THE LITTLE THINGS THAT BETRAYS HER GOOD TASTE. ispring neckwear—rufflings, collars, cuffs and jabots the finishing touch to the suit or gown. ,_ - and style of a woman ’s glove is a test of refined taste. ‘ Centemeri Kid Gloves in grey, beige, mode and darker to 1:1 decorated cuffs and embroidered backs. ilk Gloves—Two clasp and novelty gauntlets in spring shades. .._.___——_—————___-=—— ' i Grdles, Buckles Fancy Combs, Beads and Ear-drops all help to complete the Easter wardrobe. 1. MALLETT E SOUTH N ORWALR wad ‘ LO 1SHI.\ GTON ST. NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR ":ncd fresh for Easter and the spring days that They completely satisfy the feminine long- ing for ultra-smartness in footwear. ‘ ‘ rt new styles' in grey, fawn, patent and satin SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH. C JNNEALLY 69’ BRACKEN :slzincton St. South Norwalk ::—sm1u: OPEN sums: mas—z: “ASK ABE 4- llE KNOWS” 3. __ ABOUT THE BEST Ems AND WALL means. . '( lLLL AT COHEN’S WHERE Youtnn - (l3: 1' PM) THE QU KIND ,. H 1112s? GRADRPRINTS AND WALL means. . . £11110me ()0anan LINE we _ , ‘ r513. DISAPPOINTS THE HOST PARTICULAR ’A’. COHEN, _ new 351'? \> 155 Physical Culture ”WI Iodas. “grown-1 cm— Will Tell ’Em Howto “rm“ ”" ‘W when», 3m, was: for passengers making connec- AIGN or AL m FOR nah ““i NOMINATION PUSHED BY nerNRNTs n.-- L.- lwnen AlSmith for-many tosed his-hat breathe presidential ring. Above: Three notable figures in Democratic politics in New York snapped at the convention: (left to right) Charles Eliot-p111. Mack and John H. McCouy. 1.6ng D. Roosevelg who Eu resented his name. and. right. “Al' at the mommt he announced willingness to run. | With all doubt concerning their candidate’s intentions dispelled, |ssponents of Al Smith “wet” governor of New York. are pushing: gmpaign for the Democratic nomination for the gresidency in his .‘3 name was presented or the highest 0 cc 1n the state con- |venfion in New York by Mrs. D. Roosevelt, wife of the man who ran as vice presidential nominee with James M. Cox in 193 O, and :its reception led to the governor making a speech in which he said he would be glad to accept the honor if it came his way. Democratic lead- “ in the state pledged their Runner-t. AT THE THEATRES REGENT. “The “haters." "The “enters” “ill hme its ini- Atial shoning at the Rtger t theatre RIALA 0- . itomorrow. continuing through 1’1 1. “The King of “'lld Horses. ' :rlny. Marie Provost. Louise F32?!)- "The King of Wild UNSPS" “'3$|da. Huntly Gordon. Robert 111115, Shown rcszcrdav afternoon and N'c- Gertrude Astor and Richard lic-ml- ninga at the Rxallo UNOEIUW- Thli rick are among the principals in the, superb pic: ure c ‘oscs '1: s engagement |gas: todar. For three days. beginning ‘-.|0mor- Auto Speeder Is row, Jackie Coogan in “ A. BO) nfé Flanders" “’13! he the f- azure al— traction. .lar‘llie plays the part (I: called PUDIIC Elenace Nem- ‘1 BOSE“ Cl‘l‘han- Tedd} DANELRY. April :2.~—vmuam thé Glen: Dane. adds :1 thrill to 1 | l _ 1 was declared the picture when he goes out into :1 I l l Olmstead. of Danbury, a "public menace" yesterday in the llanbury City court when he was fined $130 and costs, and given a son- lrnce oi EU days in jail. lat-:r sus- terrific blizzard to rescue his little master and rtslnrc him to his liltlc sweetheart Aluis. . g pended. for reckless drivln: by REGENT—PALACE- Judge .1. Moss Ives. H I’oIa Z‘chri's “Shadows of Paris'l lmstcnd's ")‘cllmv car" was a was shown at the Regent and Palace i familiar sight in Danbury streets. theatres yestcx rushing at overwhelming speed. The day. 1 [police precinct has been deluged ' With complaints of his recklessness. Scorer-1y two hours after he was ar- rested Sunday for spedlng. and re- ? leased in bonds of $25. he was again ‘arrested for speeding in his specta- cular car, which he took pride in Charles do Jim-ho. llunlly Gordon. | Adolphe Menjou and Ros-:- Dione are| the principals in the big cast fivhlch supports Miss Xc-gri. The feature I wil continue at the I‘m-gent today and | will be at the Palace theatre today: and tomorrow. : 1 FOR FORFSI' PROTECTION N atioh Is Taking Part InyMovement to Save Timberlands of Am- . erlca. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 22.— The fourth annual Forest Protection W'eek as proclaimed by President Coolidge. began yesterday. The For- est Service, United States Depart. ment of Agriculture, reports that many Governors also have issued proclamations and that. the observ- ance of the movement is far mere widespread this year than ever be- fore. In addition to federal agencies about 5.0 organizations, including busines clubs, outdoor and recrea- tional societies are actively engaged in the campaign to prevent forest fires. The United States Chamber of Commerce. the Isaac Walton League the Parent Teacheré Association. the American Forestry Association. the Girl Scouts, the Girl Reserves. and the Boy Scouts are among those organizations who are making ‘speclalefrort to drive home the men- ace of man-caused fires 'I-‘orest Protection Week,” de- larcd W. B. Greeley. chief of the crest Service "has become truly national 1n scope. It is a, movement A‘of the country‘ s leading organiza- lions. 14am indeed hankful‘to lay that. the public ilsol s awakening to the value of America's timber- land. and is awakening. also. to the‘ serious economic burdens resulting from forest fires. "The $111th States consumes more Wood than any other nation in the world. In fact, this country use: three-fifths of all the Wood con- sumed in the entire world. and con- sumos more than half or the world's yearly out of saw-timber. “Those figures! are eloquent ar-v guments for protection the forest gland of the l'nited States against : unnecessary waste and damage from firh— e greatest single enemy of our forests. "Mun-caused flrcs form 80 per cent of all fires reported each year. 'r 25.» fires can largely be prevented ‘a little thong-ht and care while in woodéd areas. especially when every citizen lvarns to abhor fire in the woods just as much as he now ab- hors fire in his home." The arc-:1 of forest land swept by fire each year is about twice the sir e or the are cut oxer annually by logging OpE rat ons state forestry or- fit 131s Records kept by the Forest Senice show that an average of 361:1“? forest fires occur each year. burning over 11,000,000 acres or land. and causing a loss of $16,500.- (200. exclusive of the indirect dam- on» to young grou1h, watershed prom-71mm, animal life, and recrea- tion. . Tc-dnr. l‘he second day of Forest Protection Vicek. marks the fifty- snm‘lnll anniversary of Arbor Day. The late J. Sterling Morton of Ne- braska former Secretary of Agri- cult urc originated the plan of hav- ing a 6211' each year set apart for tree planting. To-day in all States, and in many foreign countries. ap- propriate ceremonies feature the observance of Arbor Day. In many States Arbor Day will be celebrated |during Forest Protection Week. driving on one wheel. “I'll sell my car. and walk the rest or my life." he announced to the court. after he paid his fine. LehighValley rvioe NewYork to Chicago Beginning SundayApril 21th NeW 4‘7; — The CHICAGOAN will leave the Pennsylvania Station, New York City, daily at 11:50 A. M, and arrive in Chicago (Dear— born Station) at 2. 50 P. M. the next day —- a convenient. hour tions for the West. ” In addition to Chicago, it af- fords excellent service to Itha- ca, Rochester, Buffalo, Flint, Lansing, Battle Creek and South Bend. Returning, leaves Chicago 12 :45 P. M., arrives New York 5:46 P. M. ‘ Similar-d Time Miniormavmmm,m manic-me MRIMM Agent. hellish Valley Railroad. is: Chunmst,xewnavcn. “Hg-a She r b 1 "Gets ACDIV'In'c‘e 21.—-La.st , hat ls have participated in by many . e BRIDGEPORT, April Friday. Nora am Butterworth or Stratlord was granted a. decree of divorce from her husband. Arthur Butter-worth of Milford. She alleg— ed intolerafle cruelty, describing her ‘hmhand as “too lazy to work.“ was given the custody of three children -and allowed alimony of 51;.50 :wcek- 1y. Iesterday afternoon, in the court of Common Pleas. Butter-worth brought suit against his former wife to collect 'for he says he earn- ed by doing work on his late mother- in-law'a' property in Stratford. He claims the salary thus earned for services rendered at request or» the me Annie Hart. amounts to 8424.80. Alter the death of his mother-in- lnw. Butterworth filed a. claim against her estate in the Stratford Probate court. It was disallowed. The administrators Mrs. Butter- worth and her brother, Arnold. R. gar-t. co-defendant, refused to pay Later, Butter-worth asked that the Probate court appoint [commission to inquire into the merits of the claim. Thatsoetition was likewise denied. The present suit. three days after the successful divorce case, is the result. York Heaters _ .I... - For Steam and Water Made in sizes for every require- ment. from the smallest cottage to the largest apartment. ABENDROTH BRos. Established 1840 Chester . New York’ aii Your Inca! Dealer THIS BRIGHT BABY 0101. Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price’s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vege- table Compound wax-8mm; and .1431 “.5331 $31,233: an orkstandin yw Iwoul§ root on my feet, l LAST TIME TODAY The King Of Wild Horses ,. Thrilling Action, Stirring Drama, Throbbing Romano- T TOMORROW, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Here‘s the Wet of mybodfs drums, mum m. in-hismosthunnnphotoplay Agacxm COOGAN A BOY of FLANDERS Q Gonedy.:hfiningdrmbeautyandsnnplicity. v hflwhm airs» «A First Showing in Fairfield County A Moving Picture Taken on the Front Lines in F rance BY THE SIGNAL CORP, U. S. ARMY; “FLASHES; ACTION” —-.—-—Benefitof—-;a—:-— fin Anselm, n.) FRANK c. GODFRE¥,POST,‘NO. 12, AMERICAN LEGION ——Armory——f T ONIGH'E AT7:300'CIDCK - Most Wonderful Picture.- Ever silown in the City _. n SEE OUR BOYS IN ACTION! WATCH THE YANKEE DIVISION GO OVER m TOP; ADMISSION 30c — TAX FREE USESW 1113501155111)“; m ”Ah—unnunmmu— w— ~ ' IE lower. COAL . Wood, Grain, Feed,“ Masons Materials . We‘l‘iave a stock of all sizes of Old Company’s Lehigh an' Lehigh Valley Cools. These stand at the top of the list when good coal IS spoken of. Our advice 18 to put in your coal early mthe season when quality is always better and also price is Orders placed with either of our offices will receive prompt and careful attention. The Fems-Devme Company’ . SuccessorsteFa-risCoalCo.— .DevineBms. l49WashingtonSt—Phone652 ,— J. mt; 1111;an ‘ Wannvmnv'm'
Norwalk Chronicler