, SDAY. MAY 13, 1924;. 1.: The best sprin “GIRL IS :1: big N O ADVANCE egent and Palace :‘A‘l‘l'fi ESTERSON, MANAGING DIRECTOR T O D A Y ' I m. 5 Daily Presentations at 2:15, 7:15 and 9:00 ' ASSOCIATED Harman-one PRESEN'I: HAROLD LLOYD was; (smedian of the screen in an eight part super .- 1: will cause horn-all: to rock as the audiences 7 anglzter at this production for the next three : 3 59m ational New York run where it 133(3de .3 gest theatres at top prices. REMEMBER ! THREE DAYS ONLY 2 l g tonic you ever had. SHY”. IN PRICES!!! v ..V.. 8 :15 I'NDER ACSPICES N. G. UNITS ‘ ‘ ; ,-,_.,. Dollar Seats ' Reserved Seats at $1.50 . $2.00 - $2.50 3 :2 Office at the Armory Opens May 14 . 15 - 16 (Owen’s Beautiful Contata, THE ROSE MAIDEN SUNG BY , "~w~c=-The People’s Chorus of Norwalk—IOO Voices MRS. F. J. MORRISON, Director. .3- jail-.1 solos and miscellaneous program sung by these ,: artists—Miss Josephine Forsythe, Soprano; Mr. E Crooks. Tenor; Miss Delphine March, Contralto; Mr. Harold Land, Barytone. \URWALK ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 16 COMING! P. M. 1,000 One Dollar Seats .two or three organization CITY I‘LUMBING S¥PPLY C0. X I HY :Itt Your SERVICE I" "FZBING SUPPLIES i=‘LESALE AND RETAIL .'- O B B E R S I 5111353. PIPEFI'I'TING I‘D OTHER HOWE NECES- SlTIES. 11310.: Cheerfully (liven. : Will. STREET N 0 RWALK TELL. 3324 ‘\ I' AND PALACE. \rw Lloyd Flam a ll ruled Hit. aching sides in rm doubt and the «’31 lg: Harold Lloyd k.I‘.C‘Tfl& at the Re- vhnatrcs yesterday ss. “Girl ShY~" . ”finder work of the 7:1 the inclement g-rc‘rent absolutely both houses at the run was ~.icious start of rmcnt in a. long from patrons indicated .. t 2 (l: _. specials. It - 1 and laugh pro- : 'hut the star has , and it does this manner. Every de- » -":~;c1ion has been 5 most satisfactori- ~ '*'=-I“1. “ant some good . T ' 2:. opportunity to get I Just take a. trip to ‘ Palace today and t0- ‘» "Girl Shy." You'll -. younger when you \___________ 111.1LTO ) ‘wn Boiled” .-: ‘Foft Boiled" kept Rialto roaring :5 opening Pmn’ . Mix is altogether I - = picture and he has: .—' ' :1 to better name ' ' ; should" be 111853 of ~..,‘.-~ ., 7 .-.l 1..“ EGREAT DEFICIT FACES TAX BILL SMOOT THINKS Senator Tells Coolidge It Will Run to $400,- 000,000 0 11 Budget Q Estimates _ WASHINGTON, May 13.—Sena!or Smoot' of Utah. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. told President Coolidge yesterday that the Treasury would face a deficit of $400,000,000 on budget estimates If the tax bill goes to the “'hite House in the form in which it passed the S nale. _ 8There will be an additional deficxt of more than $300,000.000, or more than $700,000,000 in all, he said. if the bonus bill, the Bursum pensmn bill and other measures now pend- ing and not included in budget es- timates, become law. Senator Smoot spent more than an hour with the President, giving him in detail a. picture of the bad situation in which enactment of leave the these measures would Government. Secretary Mellon ing the talk of Senator Smoot. was present dur- He I was asked by the Senator to be pre- so he could hear the Senator's analysis of the effect of the legisla- tive situation brought about by‘ the coalition of the La Follette radicals -' he Democrats. “uh Smoot Calls Bill Terrible. Senator Smoot described the tax bill as passed by the Senate as ter- rible. He was not optimistic as to. the possibilities of bringing any tav- orable change in the conference on the measure between the two houses ress. OfTizngr-esident. Senator Smoot and Secretary Mellon did not exchaQnge views. The President and\ the Sec- retary listened to the Senator. who. took up only the figures giving in detail the effects of the tax bill on revenues and the effect ot-the tari- ous bills, already passed but not ye; law on the Treasury balances. I ' ‘tted to become law easury will have to increase 2:21;; the public debt, which means a. further interest burden. RIALTO rise What is the name of the surp picture. what is it all about and yet as much as the manager wogl'i 'desire to tell you he cannot ie}; pecial agreement. w t but when this picture gins its two day engagement at o theater tomorrow, 33:11: 1:31.; rest assured that they are f r a. big treat. mNgrwalkpatronl have 'seen shame exceptionally good prenuer‘ s m:- 'ngS at the Rialto. Well do .hey :- ,. member the premier of ‘America, which is now playing in New York ‘11 a tremendous suc- cIty and 2”“ pigmenon although it sent be ——'-—"‘ meeting or the Nor- ’ ‘ ' ual , The 3133 of the Daughter! 0! ~ r -: for fine‘directloi. 1 - 'i eory of 7 '7 3’7! able and dc!" , er , , the AmerIEan Revolution, all} :be . .7 , . . I: held 7531 after-Doc th, rec r) ‘in Boule- ’ .._,.,.. Wu... .-._r-‘.. 00mm“ ” A ElS UNANIMOUSFOR , FOLEY AS CHIEF Will Report Decision Tomorrow to Execu- tive Body 0 f Tam- many Hall NEW YORK, May 13.——The Com- mittee of Seven appointed by Tam- many’s executive board to recom— incntl a new leader to succeed Char- les F. Murphy is ready to report un- animouSly in favor or the election of Surrogate James A. IFoley. After four days of deliberation. during which time the views of a majority of the organization leaders have been heard, the committee has con- cluded that Mr. Foley must be drafted. is necessary. and is expect- ed to so report back on \Vednesday. A second choice has not been con- sidCrcd. The confusion into which Tam- many was thrown by the sudden death of its chief has-been cleared over Sunday to a marked degree. Gov. Smith talked over the situation yesterday with the Surrogate and leaders, and the result is understood to have been that .Mr. Foley has been con- vinced he cannot decline if an un- animous call comes to him Iron: the Tammany governing body. An indication that the leaders themselves consider the case nearly closed was seen today, when they began to discuss names of candid~ ates for Surrogate Foley’s post on the bench in the event of his leav- ing it. \V'illiam Allen. chairman of the executive committee, is under- stood to be first in line. and will. in all probability. receive the appoint- ment if a. Vacancy arises. Gov. Smith will name a. new Sur- rogate it Foley resigns. and the ap— pointee will serve until the end of the year. A Surrogate will have to be elected in the autumn at the re- gular elections, and in the event that Allen should be designated temporarily it is assumed that he would have the organization nom- ination in the fall. The Surrogate returned to the city today after spending a week at Long Beach, but was still silent on all pol- itical topics. He did not go to his office nor has he made any positive declaration regarding his attitude toward the leadership. He will de- cline to say a word, it is understood until the executive committee has presented its formal report. Should the organization then notify Mr. Foley that its determination is that he is the first and only choice he will 'make known his decision in a formal communication. While there must remain an ele- ment of doubt until such final word is received from Mr. Foley. it was observed today that the district lead- ers appeared to be certain in their own minds for the first time the whole situation would be cleared up this week and all internal [notional disturbances ended. Mayor Hylan's open declaration against Foley apparently has had no influence in the organization; at least it has not influenced the leaders to oppose Foley. About the.only result appears to have been that the or- ganization turned a. cold shoulder toward the Mayor‘nnd made it clear that no dictation would be aécepted from City Hall. That attitude, coupled with the refusal of the ex— ecutive committee to even consider a. resolution indorsing Hylan for a. third term, shows a marked degree of coolness in Fourteenth Street to- ward Mr. Hylan. The Committee of Seven will con- tinue its session late today and to- morrow. but these are now regarded as pertunc‘n-y and having little bearing on the outcome. When the leaders learned today that Gov. Smith had seen the Surrogate, fears and doubts that Foley would not consent in any circumstances to be- come leader began to melt. ROYAL DIILLS ILL. Royal A. Mills. member or Board of Health. has been confined to his home in Clay street for the past four days with a. bad attack of the grippe. He is greatly improved today and hopes to be about short— ly. . the - DECIDE 10 Pill NEW ROOF 0N DAY NURSERY Meetin ‘ Held 'At Home Of S. Swartz—To- tal Attendance For April 222 A meeting of the Board of Direc- tors ot the Day Nursery was held at thehome of Mrs. Christian Swartz West avenue, yesterday afternoon. Various reports were read and ap- proved. The matter of having a. new roof put on the nursery house was discussed at length. and it was decnded to re-root the building as soon as possible. gThe matron reported that. the' to- tal attendance for the month ,was- 222 and that the nursery was open 23 days. Gifts were acknowledged as fol- lows: Mrs. Crclmjell, jelly; S'ver Cress Circle, scrap books; Mr. Dolan, ice cream: Mrs. Hughes. milk; Whatsoever Circle of King's Daugh— ters. one quart of milk daily; Mrs. \Vilcox, one quart of milk daily; wo- men of Trinity church refreshments; Womcnof South Norwalk Congre- gational church, refreshments; Nor- walk Steam Laundry. Laundry work. The swings were repaired by Mia Tilly. ' An appeal was made for articles for the June rummage lilo. I: u " RIALTO LAST ms TODAY ,Tom' Mix in— “Soft Boiled” More chuckles than in n tank of 1:“:th 3.252 . fid- s_- Ems'rEnI’s THEORY or, 'RELATIVITY Educational and Intel-Itching ‘ cosmic 'EEIDAY Kenneth Harlan and Clara Bow in “POIsoned Paradise” The forbidden story of ._ Monte Carlo. Junior Hadassah to Give Play Tonight The Junior Hadassan will pre- sent a. three-act comedy, “A Ken- tucky Romance," in Elks‘ hall this evening. The play is under the dio rection of Thomas McMahon. Ken- neth Fagan is the stage manager and Albert. Maruca. is in charge of the special lighting ettects. A tull‘dress rehearsal was held last night and the play went off in line shape. Tickets are selling very well and a. large audience is ex- pected. Delegations will be pres- ent rom Greenwich, Stamford and Brdigeport. T ere will be dancing after the pin . WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Daily at 2:15, 7 and 9 (Daylight Saving Time) A BRAND' NEW PRODUCTION Surprise Attraction P??? . We Are Not Permitted to Announce the Title. IT’S AS MYSTERIOUS AS LIFE ITSELF AND WILL THRILL YOU AS :3; V—YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN THRILLED- BEFOREI - ;,_j. - IF YOU MISS IT YOU WILL AL‘VAYS REGRET IT 1 NO 'ADVANCE IN PRICES GENUINE E. v. D. UNION SUITS $1.00 W. . PALACE CLOTHES SHOP ‘ South Norwalk 13Nortli Main St. KHAKI PANTS $1.00 ”a?” Regular $2.00 'Value. ' Bring Your Dollar Here Tomorrow. Buy More T han Ever Before. It Will MEN’S FAST COLOR SHIRTS ° $1.00 Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Suits and ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 2 f" $1;00 Regular 79c each. $30.00. lection. Sensational Dollar Day Value 100 Men’s and Young Men’s We are very fortunate‘in being able to offer such a big attrac- tion to our Dollar. Day Sale as these garments, every one we guarantee 'to be worth $25.00 to Come early for best se- LAVENDER. LABEL UNION SUITS ' $1.00mh Regular $1.50. . T opcoats :0 ALL 75c FAN CY SILK HOSE 2 Pair for$1.00 ' $15 [I BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS $1.00 each Regular $1.50. 'ALL $1.00 NECKWEAR}._._.,._._I....; 69c 3FOR $2.00 ~ WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS $1.39 ' 3‘ FOR $4.00 ‘ ' 4 Pairs for $1.00 ALL§5c LISLE "’ ? HOSE MEN’S GOLE HOSE $11K). pair- Values to $2.00 _ 'eo ..—- ,3 w u ."o‘gr‘ SILK STRIPE SHIRTS I159 ° REG- $2.00 ‘ “VIE-31>. $1.00 ' UMBRELLAS FOR MEN ’ - Regular $1.50. ' 7% - ‘ a Fancy Brushed W 00] CO'AT SWEATERS . $3.98 -. . Value $6.00. J ‘,PKLACE - 1 5% DISCOUNT . Q N ENTIRE STOCK \ a“. "q. «as-’- or r " M L " ’ s ,1. «.WE ANNOUNCEMENT c. 1..“ ._::-4.._;:,_:. . . ' l‘Thursday? -MaY 15th ( WILL BEG-Irfm CELEBRxg 7 ,3... .3 . IVITHASTOWWIDEI I- e THE om: SALE ‘jr‘lr-‘tiief'yei’fiu‘l'f ié‘i’ot "’15.; ‘ . out sentiment. We cannot on this Memory, “able occasion close our doors and celebrate! but we can and have» set aside the idea 01‘ profit, with the object'of. crowding our, store‘- ~ .with thousands 0f.91d.8Qd:+VeW-Eriends. -'-:fi‘—f' 'r - t 7 h . ‘-' ‘ ,v -. . ‘ H- _ _ ‘ . _ : ‘5 «2'3 SALE that for thirty-Six-years has grown” - ' bigger and bigger and better and better, ,until today it ranks as one of the leading com- fi'mercial events of Southern (Connecticut. r" ' -- -"'- I2 7‘; .. d '. 1 ' r . 1 Is NOT ’a’ sale or Old, undesirable; 'or but-‘7- I oLseasOn merchandise; but a. sale .of the . newest, freshest and‘bestthatj‘cgpldjgoprqi cured for this occasion.‘;;“ "'-"A‘--"7“"‘”*"* \33‘5 Y c ’ THIS SALE has proved'its’super-v'alue-‘givmg I character in the past—L-has saved you many,- v I, I I ’v‘dollars- It will surely do the same for. you In '1 21924. We guarantee abselstefiaiéfiectien in; - Eatery. P11311289- 22‘ ' " " “' “7/" r NOE-Egon Ii'afv‘e"=ai§t'fi6é£éai1o,ooo' cit-«Zuni _ ' .throughout the”Norwalks and vicinity. If." .‘_ iby chance you did not. receive one, just call .‘ ~ 5:32? or drop 113‘: card-l 593;???“ gitzone 115:5 “""‘_V"“T""" a . l e»..~.. I . ., Ir FREE sou’vums: ' .' On'l‘hursdaythe FIRST 200 WOMEN ' ', w,wewfllmmheud» whwmwmmmcmmmw
Norwalk Chronicler