ALACE
hill
‘ available tobp‘urpose’: at any kind
from today on'Vfor the period nam-
crees. They consist attire chain 0!
ed in the court orders. ‘ cabaret: owned and operated by
{idiock'l’er one ‘yu’r by cams: on; ,
T-O-D-A-Y
day and Friday
FIVE ACTS
OF KEITH
VAI'DEVILLE
~d1ined by the Notable
K LACOSTA BOYS
f 1119 biggest 1924 hits of
Broadway
_. OUR OTHER ACTS
#and
Tom Mix
- 1. m‘ the wonder horse in
- Eulc~t and best screen
feature
111‘s
adios To Board”
SUNDAY EVENING
llllllT GIBSON in
1dr for Your Life”
Viack-nVlonday. Tuesday
23:51 W’ednesday
ll ll VIRGINIAN”
EGENT
; 1' and TOMORROW
mi thihlreu‘s matinee
5- an all t l‘. .‘l.
“5‘. for children—10c.
G"-:c:‘.lcaf Whittier's
CE:
. he Barefoot Boy”
. :2:»\\i‘r~‘. \irzinia True
I- sh \iardiall, Gertie
‘lJrI-irit‘ Daw. Ray-
l§~ . ax (nix Harlan and
, :Ir~l pictures of the
y M 1
‘SATURDAY
llT-J (ALBERT
mam SHEARER
" Hipportillg com-
i‘flllV ill
"The Wolf Man”
CCIZYG NEXT WEEK
.‘\1\ li'f‘ll HARLAN
l’ l.‘ lit l'l NCE VIDOR
\. ' Mlllf‘l‘.‘ in
“The Virginian”
{-A ,— .
~“7lth-4
Dixie Hines ‘
‘1.~ 1;.—.Xt a time
me stimulus for
and drama.
k0 Goldman,
: and compos-
'...:gcment. Each
'- . concerts are
'..?on of 111'. Gold-
LE iunicd band: and
scheduled to
.. .2 Central Park.
”1‘23?le has been
.1: it a musical
[01$
oil 13
HS
. : ‘1 9 current. season
12nc=s that he has
eration to the
:d no less than
:n to lie rendered.
~ rs “ill have the
_ition. and no
ad to his band
-c or naturilized
(he Almeria!)
.. Mac Dowell.
was“... Skilton.
.\\’ondm;tu. Shelly.
1.: c. Roberts.
gvgrs, Mana-
others.
self is at Ken-
d conststs of
‘. and every
.. a native or
3.1:. n. livery con-
. :12»: national anthem
; flaring sight to see
_: ‘ at attention when
: :Zczt over beautiful
' others who are do-
" American music
""25icians. and it
to collect such
; 9 u! it to the Dilb‘
‘u Larly Riser.
a xlzountain village
1‘ tztizcn was always
1» never did any
:‘guvstioned the man’s
‘ : "11r- husband arise so
‘= an early breakfast."
‘~ i do anything. “'11!
s .eh an early break—
: ft 0 r.‘ '—Louisville-
In “M: Delay Bulldfnx. -
H ‘ 7 Will not proceed with
proposed Hotel’stet-
._ ~;ntil there is a mater-
. n building and equip-
"3 basis of bids lub-
‘ 5‘ filer stated there WIS
: 'Zw’l‘iting the hotel”.
': Item-
~
3..
*—
IIIAL'I‘O
K
“Poisoned Paradise”
The surprise attraction.
.- featured
at: the iltlalto theatre for two days.
closes its engagement today. Too
much cannot be said abo
ture, only that it is something dif-
ferent. It. is a picture that. will be
talked about enthusiastically.
'Iomorrow “Poisoned Paradise."
a story of Monte Carlo and Paris
will be featured as will also 3. Lloyd
Hamilton comedy.
“Poisoned Paradise" is .made
front a. book that is banned by the
Continental police because it tells
too. much they claim, and gives an
insight into the operations of the
famous Monte Carlo and of Paris
life. The police swore that not a
single copy of the book Would be
sold but a. copy was obtained by the
producers of this photoplay and the
public is to derive the benefit of
seeing the work visualized and wit-
nessing instead of reading. a. book
that the police said was their duty
not to be allowed to be sold. ’
ut this pic—
REGENT.
"The Barefoot Boy." ‘
The immortal poem of John
Greenleaf “'hittior. "The Barefoot
Boy" as it has been adapted for the
screen, will he presented at the lie-
gcnt theatre today and tomorrow at
the usual hours. 2:15. 7 and 9 with
a special children's matinee tomor-
rom afternoon at 4 o'cloel;. No other
screen production in many months
will create the same impression that
is sure do leave the theatre “uh
members of the audiences that. .see
this attraction.
The poem has charmed the Ameri-
can lads of this and other days since
it was written. Indeed the “type"
of boy made famous by \Yhitticr has
since risen to the highest; places in
the nation. .\‘0 less personage than
President Calvin Coolidge ramped
“the fiinty slopes" and the “stubble
spearcd new mowu grass sward."
The cast for the presentation is one
of the best. that could have, been so-
lectcd including John Bowl-rs. Mur-
jorie Dow, Sylvia. Dreamer. Tully
Marshall, Otis Marlon. Raymond
llatton, Virginia True Boanlman,
Gertie .‘iessinger and many others.
P.\I..\ C E.
\‘audetw lilo—Pictures.
Manager Davxd listerson of the
Palace theatre today presents a
show the like of which has not hrveu
offered in Norwalk for many months.
The special Keith vaudeville l-ill of
live acts has been picked on merit.
Everyone of the selections is a suc-
cessful New York headline attraction.
Jack La Costa Boys heads the bill
and there is plenty of poppy. snappy
'CGUR’E‘ dons
’ufllfl !
. 1.0%!“
The Book
December Isl. 1934.
or shower bath.
“by the famous 1300!: family of;
NINE Pollux
N. Y. goons
Palais Royal and Mou-
lin Rouge Among
Those That Bow to
U. S. Padlock Law
‘l'l’lllli. .\l:i\‘ l3.—--~
the host. Luann (‘3;
taurums in (law lite. lx'uy district.
all of flu-u! eowpiruot..= in the night
life of tho city, boned simultaneous-
of}
rcrs- '
Nine
s uu-l
.\' 3'2 \Y
-Cadillac-—now beinngetrolt—descendants of
greeted In Detroit and to be opened e -the French nobleman and pion-
There are ; 2:211
1200 bedrooms every one with tub'antd the Olympic. Seattle. who mu
It will be opemt-‘nlso be managing director of th
new Book-Cadillac. ¥
Cadillac
In the insert. Roy Carrutherl
e Waldorf-Astoria. New York.
_..
iii-.izinlwny :xml Irony-eighth street:
:tinn. llrnadnuy and Fifty-first
. Aloulin Rouge. Fiftieth street
Sum-nth avenue; Monluiartc.
Forty-vichth street and Seventh ave-
nun; t'lub Royal. ‘1' and 9 East
l"ill_\‘~5"C(_:llIl street; Club Gallant.
4" \‘.':1r~liinctr\u Sonar! South; Barn
Club. If}: “'th Fifty-first street, and
Your lluudrcd Club. 11".: East
Fortiv-lli Street.
Although Federal injunction pro-
ceedings had been pending against
only No of these establishments at-
lurnms rrprrsentiug the t‘.’llll‘¢
group appeared in the office of Col.
“idiom Hayward. L'nited States .‘.t~
lornéy. today and agreed to a clos—
in: order for the, entire group. which
‘wus z't once submitted to Judge
2 (‘lnudn :6. Lose. and the decree was
signed by him.
Hayward Calls it Big Victory
’l‘he artiou of the_ cabaret repro-
seumtiu-s in submitting to the pro-
ceedings without litigation was ea11-~
ml by Col. Hayward a tremendous
\it‘tory for law enforcement.
l‘nder ill!) padlock decrees United
States Munslml “'illium C. Hecht
s empou-‘rml at Once to take the
3::11‘)‘ News to close the' estab-
lle‘mgcmx .n that, they will be un-
action and lots of variety throuzli- 1.‘ .‘ff‘lrfla. .1” {LP ulnoitemcut ‘o‘
Out the five acts of thn show The lllt“ \olstrml .3l\.', null lllltl"l lw dam
screen feature for tho he: tl‘rcc ('ourl tlt‘i'l ‘s'suhuiuml to liuung‘
‘7 ‘ > ' ‘t A ' ' ‘ ' o . .
days is TOm )Iix's n-\\\- picture. "La- lllt‘ll‘ lu‘r-llnsos t’vllt‘l‘tl fox .111 pul-é
dies to Board." This is one of the i’C'if' ’1'1'_Ul10 3‘93“ .. ~ t - 1
finest Mix productions that has ever 11“? CM‘THW‘ and 1' ‘ulmrm 5 “1‘0; ‘
been madg, “‘ith Mix in yhg stellar those. on 11le and ope‘" tell by the; ~ ‘
role. as usual. is Tonv, the wonder ’I‘hoxupsmnfilmiu COlllldllnllOll. l-MH-e
horse 'I‘hr‘)’ 11w : ’i‘i'e I‘nlnis lioynlJ
I
. ' S 5
ESSEX Six COACH 97
HUDSONSufiar-SixCOACH‘lSSO
Freight and Tax Extra
at the
Half-Utility of the Open
Car, or theAll -YcarCom-
forts and Service of the
Coach? It is the One Im-
portant Question Before
Buyers -Today.
Same Price—the
Since Closed Car Comforts Cost No More
Why 3113* An Open Car ‘2
HE issue with motor car buyers this year is closed
car comforts at open ear cost. The Coach exclusively
provides such advantages Without forfeit of chassis quality.
It is a Hudson-Essex invention. N 9 other type is like it.
More than 140,000 Coaches are
in service. Sales exceed 3,000
each week. The Coach is the'
largest selling 6-cylinder closed
car in‘thc world. That proves
the success of value.
. It is the Closed Car
for Everyone
-’ Everyone prefers a closed car.
The Coach alone is the quality
car within reach of all. It
changed the trend from open
‘ to closed cars. ‘ Now all can en-
joy finest chassis qualityvvith.
all-year utility? comfort, and
' eluted a: distinction. _p
“In two and a half ’years the
Coach has proved a staunchness-
and reliability never before
associated with a closed car. In
every service it satisfies the
pride of ownership.
, The Same Quality
in Both Hudson and Essex
Hudson and Essex arc creations
of the same engineers. They are
built under the same patents.
T here is no difierence in quality
of material or workmanship.
Thepriccyouwanttopaywillde—
cide you for Hudsonfiorzfor Es-
sex. The closed car advantages
of the Coach and its price surely
leave ‘no other consideration.
SALES EXCEED .3000, WEEKLY
~ in; the year.
what is known as the Thompson-Sal-
vin combination:
"I consider this a tremendous vic-
tory for law enforcement. It runs
our total number of rum joints
closed since January 1 under pad-
loeks, being Federal injunctions. to
2:25. It is an eloquent answer to
those counselors of despair who say
that the law cannot be enforced .
Estimates from unofficial sources
indicate that the closing of the
cabarets will mean a. loss in bust-l
ncss revenue in the afteetcddistriet
of more than a million dollars dur-
Stntt‘ment Issued by Hayward.
Col. Hayward, in connection with
the padlock order. said: ‘
"For several years those in the
know have been aware that. in ad-
dition to the saloons running in this
city and breaking the law. most of
the better knonn cabarets in the
city have been selling liquor. but
only to customers known to them
who have been urelieo. upon to keep
confidential the breaking of the law
in which they participated. Many of
these places considered themselves.
because of the wealthy class they
entered to. as above the law and im-
mune because of influence.
"Following out the policy of this
ofl’iee in its effect to enforce the pro-
hibition law the same as any other
law and with equal earnestness.
whether it hit big or little bootleg-
-gers or big or little bootlegging boats
we have sought to secure evidence
against‘certain flagrant law violi-
ters. “'e finally secured sufficient
evidence to warrant padlock injunc-
tions against the following places
which have now been closed under
JAPAN RADIO SITES CHOSEN.
Sites for Japan's new radio sta;
tion for direct connection with Eu-
Department of '
will be in th encighborhood of Na,-
zoya. the former at Kalzomura. in
Miye prefecture. and the latter at
Isamimura, Aichi prefecture. This
station. which is to be the most
powerful in Japan and will cost 9.-
000.000 yen, will work directly with
the Eiffel Tower, Paris, and Nauen.
Germany. \Vhen it is in operation
the Iwaki station on the' Pacific
Coast will be USed exclusively for
trans-Pacific communication. The
new station is expected to be in op-
eration by April. 1925.—.\‘ew York
“'orld.
The Best Tea
‘ earns the, greatest node. A
is rewarded by having the largest sale
3610
g C- _ .
.3 worth America. Have you tried it?
.3
. . ‘ Upcrated by
1 hours.
Noble 5102 R1 tz 3¥100¥£it9§¥
Noble 390 A. Lb 3 -
DANCING
DANCE PALACE .‘IUST
BEACTU‘L‘L
Barnum 7874/
Bridgeport. Conn.
Dear Sir:
The dance seasonris now at its height. Do you in-
tent] gi\ ing a Dance-Ball--I‘arty--Receplion or any other
form of entertainment ‘.’ ..
If so insure the success of your affair by engaging
THE RI'I‘Z. New England‘s most beautiful Dance l'alace
located on the Post, Road at Bridgeport. Conn. and con-
veniently accessible within fifteen minutes of the center
of the city.
Adequate facilities are prondCd to accommodate af-
fairs of any character.
SPECIAL PRICES ARE MADE FOR CLL'BS AND
PRIVATE AFFAIRS.
Books are now open for rentals.
For more details phone or write, or better still. if
comeuienm call and see The Ritz.
Trusting to be favored with your inquiry we are.
rope have been announced by the‘
Communications. '
Both receiving and sending sections
Yours truly.
McCormaek and Barry, Mgrs. -
131100111.“er AMUSEMENT; co.. 5 ,
LAST TIMES TODAY AT 2:15, 7 AND 9
The Surprise Attraction That Will Set the Nation Talkingf
'2 t ? ‘? ' 2 9 ' ‘
This is your opportunity to see. a great picture before it f
seen in any other place in America. It is'great because 7' :
it is replete with thrill—drama—romance. 5
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
FRIDAY SATURDAY
rsxxnru HARLAX and
‘ CLARA now in Fred Thompson
“Poisoned Paradise” __m__ -
The forbidden story of Paris and; - ‘
Monte Carlo made from a'bmki “North Of Nevada”
that is banned by the, (.‘ontlncnta‘l
Police because it. tells too lunch.
__a,,.(,____ . Chapter 6
Lloyd Hamilton Comedy and! “LEATHERSTOCKING
Other Attractions. TALES”
COMING! COMING!
Cowen’s- Beautiful Cantata,
THE ROSE MAIDEN
SUNG BY
100 Voices—The People’s Chorus of Norwalk—lOO Voices ;
. M38. P. J. MORRISON, Director. 3. .-
Incidental solos and miscelhneous program sung by these 4*; ,. "
notable artists—Miss Josephine Forsythe, Soprano; Mr. '1'”
Richard Crooks, Tenor; Miss Delphine March, Central r;
Mr. Harold “Land, Barytone. £5
NORVVALK ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 16
8:15 P. M.
UNDER AI‘SPICES N. G. UNITS
1,000 One Dollar Seats 1,000 One Dollar Seats ‘
Reserved Seats at $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 -
Box Ofl‘ice at the Armory Opens May 14 - 15 - 16
L
1 t - .
The Textile Store I? ".i
l JACOBY’S
New Printed Crepe, Woolens, ; ' . .2 ,
Dress Linen, Trimming, € 12,14 No. Main Bt'
Designer Patterns. 1
4 ‘ THE HOUSE or
136 gflfiiflfiu°et' KUPPENHEIMER
i GOOD CLOTHES
F. S. LYON i
; CHARGE ,
JOB PRINTING 3 accoms cram
South Norwalk. [ " -~
11
Men “Sexton”
union suits! !
95c
Cut full giving freedom
of action.
checked nainsook and wov-
en striped madras.
And a low price because
we buy them in quantities
and place our order for them
months in advance.
Remember Men! it’s only
once a year we are able to
offer these “Sexton” union
suits at this price, 95:
We have some in finer
fabrics, fancy striped mad-
“Summer is really here”.
Dress shields
Brassierettes
.Time at think of these
protectors—_they are -espe—
cially needed in a season
where colors are worn so ex
'teusively. - ‘
. ‘ Evening ' garment shield
of net with dress shields, all
sizes, 95c _ _ _
3 Brassierettese—a slip oyer
garment shields of fine net
with Gem dress ' shields— '
white or flesh color, all sizes
‘- .95: t , ,
Guimpes -,- slip over
styles of net with Gem dress
shieid<~—ail 7525,5115},
looking they are at $1.85
e
.. . _, - \
' THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS CO., INC. . - ~ gm”
~——_;___ 13 was AWWw . NORWALK, eons... _.._
Bjdgeport ' 1-3317 Eaves Waterbury Danbury "'
m; ’- swar" ‘ ~—-» __.-__, -1 . .
OWLAND’S -
Entrance on Main _St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St.
spic, span, light weight, cool comfort-
able straw hat—cspeciaily if the day is
warm and the sunshine seems to say
How well we have prepared for this
time you may guess—but you can’t pps- _
sibly apprecicate the thoroughness of
our preparation ’till you stop in and
look over the finest showing of men’s
stylish straws we have ever assembled.
Sennits and fancy braids, cable
ms and fine pongee for edges and saw edges, some three and‘
$1.15 four ply and some with fancy bands at
‘ Main floor. rear. ‘ $5., at $4. md at $3.50
Panamas, the hat for real comfort—
,light of weight and durable, is shown
in many shapes for $5., for $6. and for
‘4 Leghorns of finest quality, $7,
Mackinaws, the soft flexible hat—
the hat of comfort and good locks, $4.
I hen we have some splendid cable
edges and saw edgeVSennits for $2.75
. Sennit straws—cable ed
Most of our straw hats are made right here in America—there are a few
ed hats that have someoriginai points we could not secure in this coun
them because'we determined to give the men of Bridgeport and vicinity~ the benefl ;
of the best we could get at the lowest prices they could be sold for. ‘ See for your-
scif. Get. under alloy/land straw. - ‘ ,
. , , Men! tomorrow is
straw hat day
2 _
l . Not that the day itself matters much
$6,333} made giving full ——but what a relief it will be to toss
Stauitch fabrics. pin aside the warnier felts and put on a nice
be surprised to see hair good
gas arid 533v edges—you’ll
_ . ‘ ' 1",?» fi. ._ ._ -
"-‘M «‘43:: zfig‘gfl‘fl‘g 1;. P‘.‘
so,
try, ”my“. ’1
Norwalk Chronicler