ms‘Dpn D
o
,
SHRTS
A splendid assortment.
$1.00
Fiery one worth $1.50 to $2.00.
READ THIS LIST OF
VALUES !
“CROSS” GLOVES
A few pairs of ladies’ “Cross”
Gloves.
$1.00 ”we
$3.00 value. ‘
THE STORE THAT GIVES VALUES.
Dollar. Da 57 ' Values g" _
15 SBQRT SWEATERS ’
$1.00 '
Slightly sofled——$7.00 value. _
A FEW ODD SHIRTS
Sizes 13%, 14, 14V;-
' l the stubs may be collected.
NEW YORK. May 14.——At the
present rate Alexander Woollcott.
now scrivenlng entertainingly of:
dramatic topics for ithe New York
ur-
nun,” ‘should be issued, a. coupon.
different newspaper in order that as
he changes his tripod and progresses
Not so
long’ ago the New York “'l‘lmes'ben-
jeyEd his writings. '
Key: York “Herald"—may"its bones
rest in peace—he went. and hardly
bud he placed the things on his desk
to his liking. when that newgpaper
went out of business through the
sale to the New York "Tribune;
and Mr. Woollcott. having in the
meanwhile tried acting and decided
against it as an avocation, took up a.
place on the New York "Sun.” Times
Square and Broadway, and many
cities In the United States where his
interesting articles are syndicated,
may now be interested to know that
he is to replace Heywood Broun. the
most corpulent of critics. if we omit
each stub bearing the name of a.‘
Thence to the _
THREE
I
O
. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES,
. — ' The Surprise Attraction
: . . WEHAVE BEEN TALKING ABOUT!
e THEATR
IT’S HERE AT LAST !
PERFORMANCES—4:15, 7 AND 9
!
???? " ~
YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHINGiLIKE IT BEFORE 1
THE PRODUCTION THAT WILL SET THE NATION TALKING.-
IF YOU MISS IT YOU WILL REGRET IT ALL YOUR LIFE.
't
RUSSlA BIG
QUESliON 0F
Schultze’s Thursday Special”
.. Derry Hammond of the TNew York . l - . ‘ . . . . . . . . . ' ‘
)lt‘ll'S and Ladies’ OURTENTH 2 for $1.00 .illl'glzlllw' on the new York BUSINESS MEN Rlb Corned FEEf . . . . . . . . . 8C Ibo
l'mhrcllas ...... . . . . . $1.00 ANNIVERSARY OF . ' p.-§l{éc‘§?§il§§§§' ogcjlgfggrsghggang 2 Boneless BrlSket ‘ ' ' i ' . ° ' ' ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' 20c lb.
. -. r - - . sllll‘ies. as o l s cre i an n e - - - . '
lillzllxl (IOlf knickers ,1. . $1.00 DOIJLAR DA}? A FE‘V FLANNEL SHIRTS cslinfiycgfq’loégdeléf-$053; Hg; lai- N a t I 0 11 a] ASS’II. 0f Rump Cflrlled Beef ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ° ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ZOC'ZZ-C lb.
Pajamas ..... . . . . . . . . . $1.00 88' mman e m 95' Jug 01”
Slim Neckwear ......... $1.00
51m: Neckwcar, 2 for . . . . $1.00
$1.00
SPECIAL!
500 “CLOTHCRAFT”
|
Sizesl4,14‘/z. $1.00
E. 8; IV. WHITE OXFORD
SHIRTS
from the Putnam press. is mighty
entertaining reading. and when he
wrote "Mr. Dickens Goes to the
Play," he contributed to literature
the most‘cntertaining classified bio-
graph of Charles Dickens that has
been printed. '
Mr. Broun. whom Mr. “'oollcott
is said to be about to succeed. will
Manufacturers
To. Give Up Evening
For Discussion A t
Convention
Smoked Shoulders 1301b."
DixieBacon lSclb.‘ é
Puritan Skinned Hams . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb.
Rub llCS ...... ... .. .. . $1.00 SER Sizes 131/2, 14’ 141/2, 161/2, 17. boxifitfr divide his time-between ~.. , .
GE suns £1.23 l—L.;1“‘?..5£:f.;?l .23: mf— _ Schultze 8 Sanitary Markets
2300 Pairs
“ONYX” and “VAN
$22.50
Our standard serge suit that will
Collar attached $1.00
In addition to items men-
ll3. and a collection of cattle which
he has taken to board at his new
country home.
0 O O
A most remarkable hook is "Peo-
ple You Know," by
business and industry are so deeply;
concerned in the commercial pos-§
sibiljties of Russia. that practically;
the whole first evening of the an-
nual convention of the National As-
sociation of hianufacturers, at the
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk , .
_ "Young 805- _ , “'c'stnort Goor'Ictown Dal-ion Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport :
I l “’ ' ' ‘ ' e '1 ' $"' 00 - ' ll k i tioned here, there Will be “JPN." (Bonl .& Liveright, New “'aidorf Astoria Hotel, May 10. will ' ° é
i li_\-‘iL1L SILK STOLh- -qud any on. suit on t e mar e . iork.) Here us everything about he set nsxde for a COWPNMHSI‘C
.\
I
INGS
$1.00
a; NO and $2.50 values.
:L. Hall Hose. 5 prs. . . . . $1.00
.142 CUlOl‘S and Sizes.
SUFT HATS
c;
lilti‘.’ HATS $1.00 each
llllRlilljti
'. ‘3! Size Suit Cases . . . $1.00
s; ll'ASHlNGTON STREET
"legent and Palace
:tx ESTERSOX, MANAGING DIRECTOR.
r
.i
_ H
$7 .00
was: 34 to 42.
All sizes, 3-1 to 54.
stouts,
Slims, Shorts and extra
81205. All at the one price——
$22.50
Every suit guaranteed to give satis-
faction or money refunded.
N 0 ALTERATION 8.
Plenty of suits for all.
Blue, Gray and Brown Serges.
Regulars:
TWO OVERCOATS
$1.00 W“
$20 values.
Both Size 34.
displayed on counters oth-
er specials.
Ladies Wool Hose . . . . . . $1.00
$3.00 value.
Ladies’ Wool Ho'se, 2 pairs $1.00
$2.00 value.
ODD LOT OF BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
$1.00 quality—2 for $1.00
Jean Drawers . . . . . . . 25c pair
10 SPORT COATS . . $5.00 each
100 Pairs
GOLF HOSE
$1.00 Pair?
Values $1.50 to $8.00.
everybody who is anybody. If you
have a favorite actor or actress, you
will find them interviewed between
these covers. If you like music.
here are interviews with composers,
conductors. singers instrumentalists.
If you are keen on art, you will find
your favorite painter or sculptor
talked about. Indeed every notable
person in every walk of life save
perhaps. the best rut; trap maker, is
interviewed by the indovfatiguable
“Young Boswell.” One may excuse
his enthusiasm over the Russians.
but when Boswell~whethcr he be
as, young as an infant in arms or as
old' as Melhuselah—writes seriously
that the Russians came here to
teach us music. acting. art, sculp-
ture. and perhaps culinary concoc-
tions. the Young Boswell needs to
go to the public library—any public
library anywhere—and read about
Neven and MneDmvcll. and Booth
and our singers at home and'nbroad.
No, the Russian invasion did much
to ' stimulate Russian music and
drama. and art in this country. but
we had a pretty good notion Of what
these. arts were even before Rach-
maniol‘f and Stanislavsity and Bailief
came to our more hospitable shores.
.-\s interesting reading matter Young
Roswell is entertaining always but
for the lack of a. better reason we
excuse his nits-statements on the
score of his acknowledged youth.
llut “People You Know" is.a dc-
prescntation of the subject.
Governmental relations are not
expected to have any place in the
considerations. but only actual facts
about the revival of in'dustry in Rus-
sia, the return of her powers of con-
sumption and particularly the possi-
bilities and methods of assuring the
payment of bills. There are differ-
ences of opinion among the mem-
bers of the association as to the
desirability of recognition of the So-
viet government in “'ashinglon. but
no concerted expression of views is
expected.
The subject is listed as "The Truth
About Russia. Industrially.” and it is
explained that tho'purpose is to
present the actual conditions in
Russia. particularly with respect to
the opportunities {or trade which
are open to American manufactur-‘
ers. The subject will be discussed by
men recently returned from Russia.
Among the speakers will be Isaac
J. Sherman. president of the All-
Russia co-operative soeiely. Ltd: 5
Dr. 142. I). Durand. chief of the East-
ern European Dirision of the De-
COMING! COMING!
\ ,
Cowen’s Beautiful Cantata, "
THE ROSE MAIDEN
. SUNG BY - l
100 Voices—The People's Chorus of Norwalk—IOO Voices I
MRS. F. J. MORRISON, Director.
Incidental solos and miscellaneous program sung by these 3‘
notable artists—Miss Josephine Forsythe, Soprano; Mr.
Richard Crooks. Tenor; Miss Delphine March, Contralto;
Mr. Harold Land, Barytone. ‘
NORWLXLK ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 16
8:15 P. M. "
l’SllL‘R AI‘SI’ICES X. G. UNITS
1,000 One Dollar Seats 1,000 One Dollar Seats
Reserved Seats at $1.50 - Q2.00 - $2.50 " ‘
Box‘ Ofilce at the Armory Opens May 14 - 15 - 16
partment of Commerce. and Irving
'1‘. Bush. president. Bush Terminal
company. The report of the Foreign
Trade Committee of the association
will follow the addresses.
American business men are watch-
ing the negotiations of the agents of
the Soviet government with repre-
sentatives of thd British
,lightful book. and the jacket 3 con- _ . govern- ‘5:
. iglomcration of most amusing caric- mcnt m London. knO‘YWE that if A '
ltures ”f a score or more of the sub- commercial relations are re—estab~
_ , u. . .‘; _‘ lihedlt' th. t'.‘ 3
90 PER CENT. OFIF'IANYTHING IN STORE FOR THE DAY ‘ . “fill-1h lilac! gill?) Igllzrti‘zlld Igoi-n “lug; wsill be if lihgiesnfm‘ishee rCeZEllmllin til m.
-' . " n. a book store and buy it, read it indirect tanderlmtiveen the. limited
“.3 __ . ‘~-__aesan mssx, esei y In
NOT DIENTIONED AS A SPECIAL li-l‘r‘-l:y.toli‘ili: it bUt don t \ llClle\P those commoditiesawhichpucrgat Bri- "‘
CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK, INCLUDING NEW 1924 STRAW HATS.
JOSEPH DAVIS
I‘
2:15, 7311!! 9
LAST TIMES TODAY
ESSOCIATED EXHIBITORS PRESENT
AROLD LLOYD
pa" per feature
I minedian of the screen in an eight“!- Ilsaulaughter at
w Norwalk to rock as the audiences ever had- -
"helm-lion. The best spring ionic 7°“ ”we
\
TAT THE REGENT
lhursday and Friday
“GIRL SHY” ‘
'1: ii: sensational New York run Where it
gest theatres at top P11033-
‘ T Am PALACE
Thursday, Friday and /
OPEN DOLLAR DAY TO 9 P. M.
Lloyd’s role
Daniels.
packed the big- day and Friday.
AT Tl-iE THEATRES
REGENT
“Girl Shy."
In his latest feature.
which will be shown for the
time today at the'chgent theater.
Harold Lloyd once
strates his remarkable
before the camera.
in this new funfilm
is so entirely different from any he
has ever attempted to portray, that
it is decidedly refreshing.
\Vhile the cast is small. it makes
up for lack of quantity in quality.
Jubyna ltalstone is leading
and is ably supported by Richar‘l
Carlton Gritfin,
King and Dorothy Dorr.
John Greenleaf \Vhittler's famous
poem. “The Barefoot Boy." “:11! be
shown at the Regent theater 'lhurs-
A special child-
ren’s matinee will ‘be given at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
mission being 10 cents. .
includes Frankie Lee, John Bowers,
Marjorie Daw. Sylvia Breamer,'TIIl-
1y Marshall. Otis Harlan and “mi-
nia True Boardman.
"Girl 8111'."
IDOI‘O‘
demon-__
versatility
Priscilla
the
The cast
SOUTH NORWALK
determines whether the
will be a. success or a failure.
last
received here.
PALACE
“Ladies to Board."
lady. live acts of Keith Vaudeville.
ad-
Marion London
day.
Mix is the star. and with him
the picture is the clever horse. To~
ny. The comedy action was written
by “'illiam Dudley Pelley and fur-
nishes Mix with more humorous op-
portunities than any picture he has
appeared in for quite some time.
linicr the producer does 80 with the
‘ knowledge that Norwalk audiences
are able critics and their criticism
photoplay
To obtain the conse55us of those
who see this attraction the manage-
ment will distribute self addressed
postal cards with questions thereon
asking the patron to fill it out so
the producer and the management
will know just how the picture was
"Ladies To Board" will be the pic-
ture feature Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at the Palace theater, with
Tom
in
Miss Dorothy Saunders and Miss
of Flax Bill road
were visitors in Bridgeport1 yester-
A WORD TO WOMEN
§iLANGLEY SENT
TO ATLANTA F OR
l
TWO-YEAR TERM
Congressman’s Attor-
neys Announce That
He Will Not Resign
His Scat '
COV‘INGTON, 1:32. May 14.—
Judge A. M. J. Cochran. in Federal
Court here yesterday sentenced Con-
gressman John \V. Langley. of Ken-
tucky, convicted of conspiracy in
connection with a wiiiskcy transac-
tion in 1921. to two years in federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga.
Milton Llpchutz. of Philadelphia.
convicted with Langley. also was
sentenced to two years in the At-
lanta. Penitentiary.
Langley will not resign his seat
in Congress. his attorneys announc-
ed today. The House Committee in
\Vashington has Jurisdiction in such
cases and Langley will remain in
office unless removed by the com-
mittee. .-
W’ASHINGTON, May 14.—'.l}1e’
case of Representatvie Langley. Re-
publican. Kentucky, who was found
guilty by a Federal Court in Ken-
tucky of conspiracy in whiskey trau-
sactions. was taken up today by the
House Committee named to investii
gate‘the charges against him.
Chairman Burton refused to pre-
dict what actionrmight be daken by
the committee, which also has been
looking into charges against Repre-
I Speaking of the efforts which are
totals would be far larger. our pre-
war exports to Russia having been
estimated as high as $80.000,000 in
one year.
tain herself can not supply.
being made by Americans to re-cn-
(er the Russian market. \Villiam M.
Denney. manager of the Foreign
Trade department of the National
Assodation of Manufacturers. said
today.
“Since the revolution, Russia's
foreign trade has been carried on by
organizations authorized by the So-
viet. government. which means that
there are definite restrictions on it.
Our government. so far. has refused
to recognize the liosgian govern-
ment, but there are no restrictions
here with respect to individuals
trading with Russia. As a conse—
quence Americans who have visited
Russia. have carried on various nego-
tiations with the Soviet authorities.
Several American manufacturers.
too. have been led to appropriate
considerable sums of money to. pro-
jects which’ were ill-considered and
resulted in financial loss, chiefly
through their own lack of foresight.
Russia's imports and exports in
1913 amounted to 81.360.000.000 but
dropped in 1914 to $928,000.000. ()i'
the exports in the latter year, 540.-
000.000 of the imports were from
this country.
"(too frequently the figures are
pointed to as indicatin a compara-
tively unimportant business between
the two countries. Persons taking
this View overlook. however. the
fact that a. large part of our trade
with Russia, has been carried on
through the middlemen of other
countries, particularly German; Brit-
ish and Scandinavian. If the value
of these goods were included. the
—.—..
Russian purchases of cot— -
had one of the hardest days on re-
cord recently when'Jackie‘ Coogan,
boy film star. I
wide drive for 'a million dollar amp 5 East. A .
Joad of food studs for the Near in attendance.
,East Relief by a. personal appeall
steps of the Civic centre.
is glimpse of
lArmies of children appeared as lffter.’ part of the summer. . The: »
iout of the air and frenzied mothers; Jackie.
:and nurse maids struggled to getIMrs. Coog'an. will sail with bill
itheir small charges close to the l food ship to deliver the gifts in thnl
platform where Jackie stood.
sale? fiscisilaiitflh‘. _
cops of San Franciscol Assisted by the San Punched
j Boy Scouts Jackie spent two hour!
lrecelvlng donations of condom}
lmilk and m ney to buy food fa}
nau“lithe hunérv’ r ham of the Near:
police guard In...
Following the San- Melted;
mpaign Jackie will make a tourl
. of the country‘ holding similar
Busy business men halted to germ-hes In all the principal cities-
the youthful star.l_ending with New York in the lot.
Traffic
started his
San Francisco's people from the}
accompanied by Mr.
tact and indirect. amounted to $50,-
000,000 annually.
“Americans who have visited Rus-
‘mde streets were blocked and traf-
go completely tied un. '
-___.. _ _ Examine! for
ion alone before the war, both di- ialmost no time the entire squarefNear East Relief orphanages in
In {name of American-children to tie "
was filled with humanity, all megsm Greece. Palestine and AF
:menia. In all ten weeks Will i
’ th‘.:"v‘.' h,
A... -.._.-—- ,
sia in the last year'or two have been
of various classes. including legisla-
tors. writers and busin men.
Many of these have been 100 ed af-
Sagc Rats Become Coilee Topers.
Thousands and perhaps millions
Kansas City Star. .
Coffee growers have so far been
unable to cope with the rat pest.
Saturd
A hundred and twenty-one thou-
sand women would comprisoaym
army. Yet a. canvas waavrecently
made among more than thtt numv
ber of women who had used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compmmd
for feminine ailments. The result
proved that ninetyaight‘pubfli
every hundred reported benefit 9'01“
its use. This is most remarkable
evidence of the power of Lydia E-
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
over the ills of .womankin‘d. and
should influence every sick Indul-
lnxj'onian to try lib—4‘" ,. _.
/ A‘
ter by the Soviet authorities and
permitted to examine only those in-
dustries and plants which the au-
thorities wished them to see. Others
have been able to see more below
the surface and to sum up the situ-
ation free from the prejudice of
those"who might whiz to influence
The little animals swarm into the
bushes when the berries begin to .
turn and eat and destroy cum-mom
quantities of the product. it. ll ls-
sorted.
_ It‘ was not until some time after
the growing of coi‘l’ec- in the Kon'.
district was started that. the any.
ratsjearnéd to like the taste of it.
berries. Gradually the addlcbfiw
creased until now practically ‘7 ’
rodent, young and old, will '
anything else. They am
any large qmuu ' ,
senative Zihlman. Republican. Mary-
land. Ho pointed out that Langley’s
‘appealizuust be passed on before the
court; charges against him could be
considered definitely concluded.
Pending the appeal; Mr. Burton
said he understood Imugley .wggld
' artici ate in an of his d es
:3 tavl-Ions;1 member.yand that. term: their views. It 1‘ “01111!” 33 these
.porarily henna turnedrover to Rep: who orator speak it the
resentative Elliott. Repub can. Ina session 6f 1! my
diana. the chairmanship o the Pub '
lie Buildings Committee. A‘form! ,~
report on the Zihlrnan «use; m
Burton said. would b _ ’ "
‘n‘ur m- . 7 <1
of sage rats in the Kona. district of
the Hawaiian Islands have become
coffee toners. They subsist~ Wholly
upon the ripe coffee berries and
cause big losses to thcfgtowers aha
nually. it is said. Alt‘hOugh the
rats make coffee their sole diet the
rodents do not seem to be any the
worse off by reason flipped. so far
"as their physical condition is con-
corned ’ The: are sieekmnd fat and
W anon with an undue play-
' unusual activity bea
I .. . or
RIAIITO
Surprise Attraction. ’
'R' is here at last. the surprise at~
traction that has been advertised
for such a long period that every-
one is talking about it. The arrival
of the attraction is not heralded
with a fanfare but. it comes here
with“ the glamntee of the producer
that-it will give Norwalk an enter-
tainment that they have not seen in
3el'lxliflsclectmg the Rialto theater
7 r for today and tomorrow as the place
4 t where this'plcture will have. its pre-
: is» . 83
. ”5:5 BOWERS MARJORIE . a
i n... l
m, SYLVIA BREAKER, FIVE AC’IS
FRANKIE LEE ' ith vaudevflle
"'1": more in the film Kgfl—m—T’ _
= r Tam MIX; .
he Barefoot Boy” —-—"’""" ,9
,“Ladi'esTo Boar
Norwalk Chronicler