Regent Theatre
I Hts
CULTURE
of exercises
- th. wealth
t3.
.‘rs
-.-.
and Dances
7 ”ism in‘ “THE
’ G NGARY"
to thoughts
coal. Buy
cm will no:
i . L t o r a g c.
in buying
. ‘<"“S
E e Norw 1k
& Supp\y Co.
WATER SII§EEI
PHONE 113.
(most
A. 1102“ uni tenancy
REGENT .
rmsr snuoxsn m
Marie Provost
n b rt ‘ '
Hinze? 2111:0130 Ema $331”:
rick. Louise hands. and others
in the picture hit or the your—-
“The Wanters”
Everyone in Nomlk will Join
"The Wanters"——ws.ntinx to see
this speclaL
SATURDAY“
A Theme That Will Appeal
ALL STAR CAST
—-—in——
‘YESTERDAY’S WIFE’
“SUNDAY mums Q
Lew Cody and Others in
“SECRETS OF PARIS”
James Tully Dies
Suddenly At Home
. Norwalk lost another popular res-
ident shortly after noontimo Tues-
day. when James Tully died sudden-
ly at his home in Chapel street from
heart failure. Mr. Tully was wide—
ly known in the city and was ex-
tremely popular. He was a mem-
ber of Norwalk Lodge, No. 709, B.
P. O. E.
Mr. Tully had been conduct! to his
home for several days by a slight 111-
ncss. He felt better Tuesday morn-
ing and was active around his room.
lie was suddenly overcome and died
before medical' attendance arrived.
Mr. Tully was employed for many
years by Frederick M. Cullen. elec-
tricai contractor, of “fall street.
CUT THIS OUT—11‘ IS WORTH.
MOXEY
Send this ad and ten cents to Fo-
ley &. Co” 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chi-
cago. 111.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
a. ten cent bottle of Foley’s Honey
and Tar Comnound tor coughs. colds
mom 3
Victor Lawson Chosen
To Board of Direc-_
tors By Acclamation
As Special Tribute
NEW YORK, April 24.-—Fivs di-
rectors were re-elected at the an“—
nunl meeting of the Associated Press
here. Two directors were chosen to
fill vacancies caused by resignations
from the board. yhlch has ntteen
members.
The following were re—elected tor
three years: Victor F. Lawson.
Chicago, (Ill.) Daily News. W. H.
Cowles, Spokane. (Wash) Spokes~
man Review. Frank P. McClennnn,
Topeka. (Kans) State Journal, E.
Lansing Ray. St. Louis. (Mo.) Globe-
Democrat. Frederick 1. Thompson.
Birmingon, (Ala) Age-Herald.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation or V. S. McClatchy,
Sacramento (Calm) Bee, whose term
would have expired next year. J. R.
Knowland. Oakland. (Calm), {Tri-
bune. was elected. .
To on the vacancy caused by the
resignation of W‘fL. McLean. Phila-
delphia Bulletin. whose term would
have expired in 1926, Robert Mc‘
Lean, Philadelphia. Bulletin. was
elected. .
As a special tribute to Mr. Law-
son he was re-elected by acclama-
tion. Ballots for the others were
counted.
The honor was paid to Mr. Law-
son on motion of Ralph H. Booth
of the Saginaw" (MichJ News-Cour-
ier. \Vitlfilrawing his own candidacy,
Mr. Booth said:
Tribute to stson.
"The outstanding thing about the
Associated Press is its character.
and character comes from the head
down. I think there is nothing that
has contributed to the character of
the Associated Press more than the
leadership of its first president and
chief; organizer. Mr. Victor F. Law-
son. It is unthinkable. so long as
Mr. Lawson is able and willing to
serve this Association in the capa-
city or a. director. that no should
lose one scintilla. u; the opportun-
ity to give him undivided support."
After the secretary, amid great
applause, had cast one ballot for his
rc—eicclion. Mr. Lawson said:
"I am quite unable adequately to
cxpl‘t‘ss my appreciation of the gen-
crous action of this association. but
I do want. to say. in just literally a.
single word, that I am deeply sens-
iblc of your good opinion and good
. s in
Q
Will, Play Richer-eel:
answer i it first
Game of {Season 0!!
Sunday '
, , I
The mm Baseball club
will open their season Sundu" Rt
3:30. pinyin: the Rkhcreek * Atha
letlcs. Jersey’s lending semi—pro
bell club; The Richcreek club is
not new to Norwnlk tans. having
played here before against} the old
Norm“: team. run by Mr. Rush.
Hunk ads, home of the Sprlns-
woods. is being put in first class
condition for the openlng game.
The Sprinnoods will present the
strongest turn that has been seen
on the Hilltop dn~ years. Several
new heel will’be seen in their line-
up. ‘
Games have been booked with
the leading semi-pro ball clubs at
the East. such as New"): Triangles.
Morristown. Field Club. Hoboken
and Richmond Colored Giants of
Richmond. Virginia.
' Dixie Hines
I , - .
NEW YORK, April 24.—The man
who declared that there was noth—
ing new under the sun, might also
have added, "or on the stage." Here
is a play, "Flame of Love" by
Maurice V. Samucls and Malcolm
La Pradie. which has for ilsoseto
tings “ancient" China. and when the
first lavish scene is displayed we find
a. not. unattractive Chinese lady leek-
lng to seduce the virginial weaver
for the benefit or herself and her
master. Another theatre. on the
same street, and not far away. we
find a. play called “Fats. Morgana"
with a modern setting. and in this
another youth is ruthlessly seduced
by a. wise wife of another. So that
shall the poor youth do? “Flame
of Love" is a highly colorful melo-
drama. produced with considerableE
-. n.‘ , V
. “V I ‘
Jackie Cm. to '“A. Boy of
Flanders." his intest'plcture success.
opened a three-do: engagement”
the maito theatre with large nudi-
snces in attendance yesterday.
Canaan in this. the sweetest story
ever told. will csptlvste you with his
portrayal of the part of Nelle that
you‘rill marvel and just desire to
snuggle him into your heart.
In "A Boy of. Flanders." he h
the outcast of the community. but
unshakcn in faith. unharmed in
heart. Through poverty. mistresb
ment and false accusation, Jackie us
the littleorphnn moves. 'bubbl
with mischief. animated. dart z.
brave, anectionsts and as true as
love. . ‘
Coonn ins without a. question in
this photoplny screened on" attrac-
tion that is I. motion picture treat.
It will be endoyed by both young and
old and should not be missed by
anyone. '
......._..___.______
PALACE.
Ysudcvllle-rictum
The Harry Carson Revue and Miss
Rhysical Culture will be two head-
liners of the new Keith vaudeville
bill which will open at the Palace
theatre {or the last half or the week.
Miss Physical Culture it is declared,
is certain- to be popular with the
women. The feature picture for the
Palace for the last tthe days of the
week will be the Hodkinson special,
"The Man from (Hengaryf'
—._.___..________
REGENT.
“The Wanton.” .
"The Waniers" was well received
at the Regent theatre yesterday.
This picture is presented with a
notable cast. Marie Provost heads
the list and is aided by Huntly Gor-
don. Robert Ellis. Gertrude Astor,
[Eoziso Fszenda and Richard Head-
? C '. a
"The Waniers" wil continue at the
Regent today and tomorrow.
skill by G. \V. MncGrcgor and dir—
acted by Frank Reicher with dis»
criminailon. The story relates 1hr
history of a. silk wcav‘c, “the flame,"
which was inspired by n. Goddvss
So brilliant “as this and so
portly weaved that the shcvn lvn:
into flame and consumed all aims
For thousands of years thereon
it was the desire "or all vmvors I
reproduce this. One young wcaxss
l\'~
v
A meal committee on Near East
Relief met with representatives at
the State Committee It the Royal
James Inn Tuesday evening. Plans
for the coming compo!“ for funds
were diorama. and steps were taken
to present. through the churches
and schools and in other ways the
accuse! the 60.0?” orphans depend-
ent upon the Near East Relic! Fund.
and to organise the appeal for
money.
Arthur-C. Wheeler acted as chair-
man. and Otis Fitch consented to
again out as treasurer. H: F. Kan?
Inter. state director or. the Fund.
spoke particularly or the construc-
tive work being done. where the
orphanages being mined in various
industries. 3 nurses. as scouts. in
order that they may become. so soon
as possible, self-supporting.
Miss Katherine E. Haley, neld
representative for Connecticut. re-
portedrsrrsngements she had made
for speakers. '
There were present. besides the
State Representatives Mr. Wheeler.
Mr. Fitch. Rev. J. B. Werner. Rev.
1“. H. Jacobs Rev. George B. Tomp~
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fechelmer, Miss
Margaret Brendllnger. Miss Mary
mac:- and Miss Mabel Thomas.
Miss Haley can be reached at the
Nor-walk National Bank by anyone
who is interested and who can help
in the campaign.
mmnamcs music
The Winnipsuk baseball team
has organized .xl’or this season and
wish to challenge any team in Nor-
walk or vicinity. The battery will
be composed o: L. Ellis, Och and
Fiedler on the delivery end, while
Anderson wfll do the receiving:
Sayman. R. Ellis Rcllskl and Laydrn
will cover the infield. while Hoyt,
Farrell. Aligned, Barry will patrol
the outer garden. All persons wish-
ing games communicate with Ar.
thur Nowell. telephone 2339-14, Nor-
walk.
NOW. PLAYING
JACKIE cooosu
All the world loves Jackie. Yet he has never been so lovable
The Picture Eva-yuan Long‘mg to See.
as in this new photoplsy. 7.
almost?
“THE STREETS OF
NEW YORK”
——featuring ——
Barbara Csstleton and
Edward Earle
———-slso—-—a
Chapter 3
‘ ‘Lestherstocking Teles’ ’
SUNDAY EVENING
Enid Bennett, Mary Aldon,
Harmon Ford & Alec Franck :
-----in—-—-:
“THE FOOL’S Oi ,
AWAKENING” ...
comedy Sport rim .
Ill-Piece French Walnut
DINING ROOM SUITE
$17 5.00
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church:
SA‘VOIA‘ ,
Lunchand Begum-mt:
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street ‘
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
Dining 300m at 24 Home 3.
‘3.
G
of a contract for
' an eight—story
Straits
ing is
1 four years.
and hoarseness. 'also free sample
packages of Foley Pills. a. diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets for constipation
and bilionsness. These wonderful
remedies have help millions of peo-
ple. Try them—Stillson-Powell
ultze’s Friday Fish Specials T
I‘VISH ..-o.oo---..-,-Vccor-ocon’ooc-co'oo. 22C lbs
‘1 15H ....... o‘ois .~- on no“. li‘I_o;o‘—o o .‘ou on‘
18c lb.
‘ ON BIAEES .....n-.wrr...n-.-»...*.-.:150m.
7K SHAD . . . . . . . . . .7... . 28c Tb.
SHAD . . . . .;. . . ... . . . . . ... .2.
K IV‘ISH o». o;- a u on . . no a . of. o ~E~IO - e (on no
1 SH‘ELT .....;............._........,:.,
40c lb.
35c lb.
28c lb.
HERRING ‘ 120 lb.
)1an ,. 12c lb.
:JBH‘ ...... ........ . ...... . . -..... 38c lb.
‘SSED EELS W.
:. . .... 35c lb.
BIOX STEAK ‘u. o - 0;. u c or. o - r. no:o:o'on .— 32C Ibo
.. T FISH
..-.-.o-or-rev-occuroob-onodonn‘12c 1b.
'.\'-‘C{ HADDIE . . . . . . . . . . . 15c 1b.
chultze’s Sanitary Markets
:hington Street and Railroad Avenue. 30. Harwell:
~L~
39 and 43 Main Stre
Georgetown Dal-lea Siam!
. or:
Have Reminders of Spring in the
Not-walk
. Black Rock Bridgeport
'13;‘- Colors and Dain-
ty Flowered Patterns of the New + pe Kimonos.
Lsom Crepe Kimonos, plain cchrs,
E ”ink. trimmed with rosct‘cs nan
‘ .
:L'zi Crane Kimouas—Lavendcr. " so,
‘ 1 21‘s}: with Japanese patterns and
*: vitiu bands.
axe cxtention novelt.v sleeves " ca
‘ powder puff or curlcrs.
’:‘- rigzwork,
of children’s shoes that will 53
......-----,.---ooono~-u
. wder blue, peach,
ruffles of satin
. .......'.,.., $4.98
der blue, beige,
raldesigns, fin-
handkerchiefs,
am to $3.98
you a service,
: and fit. Educators have a cpution for
u
l‘fashinzton St. '
::-—S‘IOB-.E m
Icing wear that is “n“ ':
‘7.
.0 a} l t 31533.. .
will and gvnmous ixcatmtnt of me.
1 thank you wry very deeply."
Tum But by Harding.
The lnsl stick '0: up: 5m my Presi-
dent Harding “us prvscnlml in tho
Assovhllcd l'rvss iv} Svfi-crclul‘y of Ag-
ricu‘duu- \\':lll:wc on br‘nulf of \V. l“.
’l‘llompsoll. pni-llshcr of the Fair-
hanks (Alaska) .‘vi‘sk's Minrr-Cillzcn.
’l‘lw ‘_\IYL‘ “as srt in the paper's com-
posing room when President Bard-
in: “as visiting Alaska shortly be-
fore his‘dealll. Mr. \V’allacc, who
besides ille l‘rcsldcm. was the only
member of the Harding party to
have been a primvr, said illat .Mr.
Thompson l‘i‘giil‘di’ll the Associated
Press as the most worthy institution
to retain in its custody a. precious
memento of one who brought honor
to the newspaper profession and of
one of our most dearly DCIOVCd I’rcs-
idcnis.
\‘oling on the application 0! the
Baltimore Evening Sun (or mem—
bership was close and lDdPClsth‘,
the Baltimore American and the
Baltimore News objecting thereto.
The meeting instructed the board of
directors to canvass the members
by mail on the limiter. The sumo
course will be taken on an applica-
tion for mcmbcrship in Rochester.
N. Y., which dill not come to a. vote.
Board Elected.
The following hoards and com-
mittees your elected:
Advisory Boards.
Eastern Division: Richard Hoo‘
ker. Springfield, (Mass) Republican.
chairman; Frank 1;. Langley. Barre
('v't.) Times, secretary; Charles F.
Chopin. “'atcrbury, (Conn) Amer;-
ican: Frank E. Gannon, Ithaca. (h.-
Y.) Journal-News; George S. Oliver,
Pittsburgh. (Pa.) Gazette-Times.
Nominating committee. Eastern
division: Jerome D. Barnum, Sifts-
cuse. (N. Y.) Post-Standard: Ed-
ward Flicker. Bridgeport. (Comm)
Telegram 8:, Sunday Post. secretary.
Auditing committee. eastern dlvl-
slon: Arthur G. Staples, Lefiiston.
(Me), Journal, secretary.
. ________________.
Noon. a. rare gas discovered by
Sir William Ramsay, was practical-
ly useless to civilization for more
than 20 years, until recently when
a. method of employing it as a
spark detector or testing instrument
{or use by automoblllsts. was round.
Prmnpt Delivery Phone 527
GEHEBE’S
"It's Here If It’s House“!
“Gangway, I’m Skootmf ”
My kindergarten kid brother has
one, and my-sis has one and 3!
have one, {or they come in «litter-
ent sizes and the m down at
Gehebe's say- thcy are better
than any other kind mule. For
the tires are big; and. all good
rubber and they are built ss'md
as a. Rolls-Royce and don‘t cost
hardly nuythlng-considofln’. We
also carry coaster wagons. roller
skates. wheelbarrow}. 60-31731-
so inieut upon achieving this (11:5
iinclion that he forsnok nll “Ol‘niil
pleasures and worked only to gru-
iil‘y the goddess of the silk. l-‘lnulh
he avglcvcs it. but a rival, through
the machinations of an ancivn:
Chins. vamp. steals his work and
exhibits it at the annual exhibition.
The girl recanis at the last moment.
undoes the villain and wrapped in
the arms of the young weaver ex-
hlblts the weave which bursts lmo
flame.
a
Banker Deaf for Years .
Now Hears Perfectly
. Mr. John Imam presidents '
Bunk. ‘
illul ‘
of the Furnicrs' National
Fairfax—.7 South Dakota. says
aficr suffering from deafness for
many years he can now hear H2.
slightest. whisper and is so prm:
and happy or his own good forlm.
that he wants everyone who is (1-:
or hard of hearing to know abom ~.
After trying cvcrythlng he can
hear of without success, Mr. 1le.
man finally saw the announchwl
of s. New York firm stating tlr.
they had pcrtcctcd a. new hearin;
device called the Acousticon which
would enable anyone whose auditory F ‘
nerve was not entirely destr ycd to; "
nor- =
ill-m offered -
to send their product on ten days‘; .
tree trial—no deposit—no C. 0. ll.“
hear as perfectly as those wl
mal hearing. As this
he decided totry it. To his ulicr
amazement and. delight, he l‘ounu?‘
that this remarkable invention on
abled him to hear all sounds :1:
clearly as when a boy. He has Sllw
recommended it to 0. number of 1:;
.irlends and they also report mo;
satisfactory results. It you wam
to hear again as well is when n
child. write the Dictograph Pr0~ = I
ducts Corporation. Sulto‘ 1807-1).
No. "220 W. 42nd Street, New York
City. and ask them to send you an
Aoousticon on ten days’ free trial.
There are no strings attached
their offer. The trial is absolutely,
free. Just send them your name
‘an daddressr-Adv.
«Tr
. . $10.98th $17.50
Young _ en’s Suits
single» 20.
Little. Gil-13’ Coats
'msulc
$5.98 toffilfifio'
“
to;
Boys’ 2-lets Suits -»
’ JaCOb LS. . ;i
Left In Which T 0 Save Money; -
On The Purchase -Of A Gas ’
MAKE THE Mos .,
Range And A Water Heater.
OF THIS OPPORTUNIT‘u
* Save MOney'By Turning 11:. Your Old Gas Range;
k
10 to 20% .
hi10% Reductions On
Reductions On Ra
Save Money By Turning In Your Old Coal Range:
Save Money By Buying Now
g _ " , 3‘3}
‘.
2‘
i
T?“
9".
go‘s“
ater Heaters
Norwalk Chronicler