3:..tir.ee and Night .. ..I.~.tinee Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday KEITH VAUDBVELE And Charles Chapiin s dings. ed feature . AWomen Of Paris ‘W‘ithyndna Prquance ill’h . 1 -- ézi: cut-outs in one and two-strap designs. .-..- "n—zed Shades Are Bamboo, Beaver and Buff. E‘riced from $5.00 to $11.00 ———ra~_ 11;”!ng ~ ;: Street W IN PLEASING PATTERNS . _-_ 711:1 Airdale are two popular colors forJiow, fea. ELWOOD South Norwalk ,‘. iicmonstration Of the Famous Fed Star Oil Stoves :-~‘.::i Thursday. week. .z. ,» --:~.~::-ation will be made by - a factory representative. Friday, Saturday of this praise “(I-3] :zutv piny- 11.011 :..~».=v «VS I we .11- 2.1. S DONE l TH. E32,: EST ZEAL" YDU'RE CcRTAlN _’“A) ‘ OF A .‘ ~-’- "1 Goon: 4’ ”‘ saunas j DEAL!) ,1 "f :15} _§:§5. d . 3.171129% “ . 1.3; X;l,”b€P;—- r \titi-inatlon ‘ 1‘. ability. 1 to every "‘ “Gin: and Vixen-3 us ,‘v p l1 MOND CO. .lRoad :58 "hall: on Ice ‘15 Park~bin 3 WIN HANDS , lifmw .1. .,.....o.4-u ru- .- .. .u. u '— ‘1 1i: 1311115 I l. ,r 1:5. ;;1rge' its marvelously hnllc fumed fior beautiful vistas and exotic atmos- Iphcrc. is the setting for much of !lhe story. Colored photography is luscd as ideal for such parts of the production that may represent dreams. allegory or any detached part of the story. It is a picture aglow with the glamorous spirit of lo1e and ro- mance. ’ WOULD-BATTLE . THE LOCKWOODS Manager Palmer ‘Vould Have E a s t 1 Nine On Memorial Day Sporting Editor. Evening Sentinel. The management of the East Ends has put. a team on the field this year that is the strongest which has rcp- rcsented the club in the three years organized and 11 ish to bring before the eyes of the baseball fans, thru your 1aluable paper. a few teams we have met and delimited. Last year -wo defeated Greens Farms two games by the scores of 12-10 and 17-11 with W'clls, Herb and Mills doing mound duty for the. Farmers. “’0 also defeated Noroton two games by the scores of 5-4 and 3 6-0 with "Babe" Moger. the St. I Mary‘s of Stamford Star pitcher on ‘ho mound both games. The Amer- ican Storage Battery nine went down ‘to defeat at the hands of the East l Ends to me also. The Lockwoods. it will be remembered at this time. had their hands full trimming this same team. Two years ago we defeated the Colored Royals of Derby with Simons in the box for the colored team. This was 11 hcn Simons was considered good and not in the con- dition in which he faced the Lock- woods last Sunday. I ask you. Mr. Sports Editor. isn't a. team due for some consideration that has play ed as good a. ball as the East Ends? I understand that the Lockwood’s management has not a game book- if not I would like to challenge them for a game to be played on that date tliru your paper. \\ e are not asking for any big guarantee as is paid some of the teams which play here. All that we ask is a. chance. Thanking you for your 1aluable space, I am. Yours very truly. W’. E. PALMER. Business Manager. E n d s Meet Clov'er" ed for May 30th (Decoration Day) . S' , that fat people Who BONUS PASSING Members Are Holding " Enactment As Ful- fillment of ’Promise to Soldier Voters . WASHINGTON, May 22,—Mem- bers of Congr so who 1oted to 01er- ride the Presidents 1eto of the sol~ diers bonus bill appear to be com- pletely satisfied with their success in doing so. The Congressional 1iewpoint is. of course almost solely political. eco- nomic consequence to the country at large being of much less importance. The prevailing feeling among Sva- ators and Representatives who Com-— blood to pass the bonus bill is one or relief. They credit themselves with having kept their promises to the soldier voters. and are. not particu- larly concerned about the trouble the Treasury Department will have in finding the money to pay the bill. Various estimates of the cost of the bonus are vague and incomplete Treasury officials do not believe the great burden imposed on them can be met at much less than $200,000,. 000 a. year or somewhere around a total or‘ between 34.000.000.000 and $4,500,000.000. As no specific means for financing this gigantic Govern- ment undertaking was privlded by the bill it is quite probable that the Treasury will be compelled to~resort to short term certificates based up- on anticipated returns from 1arious forms of taxation. New Bureau Required. It is expected that this at least will be the method employed to cov- yer immediate expenditures until a definite and permanent policy is adopted. The task of producing the money to pay the bonus is not one that greatly appeals to Treasury of- ficials nor, for‘ that. matter. to the administrative officers of the Army and Navy departments and Veterans L‘urcau; A new bureau will have to be set ‘up to man which the services of at least 4,500 clerks will be required to take care of the multifarious fea- tures of the new services. Admin- istrative costs will figure at ‘from $7,000,000 to 810,000,000 3 year. The financing of the bonus. how- ever. is not causing the members of Congress who voted to place it upon the shoulders of the taxpayers to lose any sleep. They feel, as said. that they have done a good job for them- selves and the soldier element upon whose votes they are countlng in the coining election. One of the. most extraordinary featurés of the bonus transaction is and Representatixe will not admit that he has defied the leadership of the President. or. by voting to over- ride his veto. has indicated any per- sonal reflection upon Executive judgment. Democratic Viewpoint Democratic Senators and Repres- enfitives are naturally ' prone to claim the credit for having forced the Republican majority to assume responsibility for the tremendous tax burden involved reserving to their ’own party the credit for having complied with the demands of the soldier element demanding Govern- ment reward Republican leaders contcnd fhat the bonus cannot possibly be urged as an issue against their party. The Democratic view. as revealed by the reactions to the bonus victory. is just 11113 other way. The Demo- cratic lcdders contend that the strategy employed by their party in forcing the 1‘. ep‘blicans to increase the cost of government will shove the responsibility for doing so on the shoulders of the party in con- trol. Another source of Demouatic satisfaction is the assertion that their party frightened the Republi- cans away from support of the Pro- sldent. It is quite apparent that Do- mocratic candidates and spell bind- ers will attempt to make effective "use of the argument that President Coolidge was repudiated by all but seventeen of the fifty-one Republi- can Senatorsand that in nominat- ing him for a. full elective term the Republicans will stultify themselves. The Republican Senators and Rap- resentatlves who voted against the President display a tendency to lg- nore this feature of the transaction without venturing beyond the ven- alities of expediency. There is little question that there exists deep re- sentment among outside leaders of the party against Republican mem- bers of'Congress who flouted the judgment of Mr. Coolidge and sur- rendered to the importunities of bonus claimants. . Drainage and the sanitary dis— poeal of surface sewage will prevent the dissemination” of malaria and hookworm disease. Makes Fat Pebple Slim __._1_.__ Your York Physician Pcrfects Harm- less Method Of Reducing \Velght. ' -The loss of as much as a. pound of excess fat at day with no harmful results is the record made bat many patients of Dr. R. Newman. 2 li— censed practicing physician of 286 Fifth avenue, New York. who an- nounces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. \‘Vhat is more remarkable as the doctors statement that he has sticcessfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without change of diet or unnecessary exercise. It. is also said suitor from rheumatism. gout. asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the- reductlén of their super. fluous' flesh. Realizing that. this sounds almost too good to be true, the doctor has offered to send with- out charge to anyone who will write him. a. free trial treatment to prove his claims. new well as his “pay«wnen-reduced" If you '-' Has Provided $10 a that the average Republican Senator , 'WORK 012011111; .medlately on the traffic work. in \ Announces .That' He Day for Evelyn N es- bit For Life NEW YORK, May . 2:.-—After twelve hours'éfxnovement that mys- tified his attorneys as well an reu‘ . porters who attempted to keep up with him. Harry K. Thaw turned. up ' in the office of his personal counsel. Bartholomew Coy no, at. 2 Rector street. yesterday afternoon. It was tho.first Mr. Coyne had seen of his client since midnight Tuesday night at the Market St. sta- tion Newark. Following a. conference with Mr. Come. reporters were seen by Thaw and received a. typewritten statement from him. which explain- ed his movements during the night and yesterday morning. In the statement Thaw also quot- ed from a statement 11hich he made to Dr. Elwood Kirby of Philadelphia. more than a. month ago—but winch was not made public officiallyat the time—to. the effect that Evelyn Nes- bit would receive 810 a. day as long as she lived. no contract being im- Plied. Thaw Does Not Appear In Court Thaw did not appear in General Sessions yesterday when it was nc- .cessary to arrange for ball on the third indictment in the Gump case. which was overlooked Tuesday When he appeared before Judge Olvany. His appearance was not neces- sary under the law, it was said: The National Surely Sompanv put up a bond of $500 in his be- half. Thaw thus explained his move- ments Tuesday night and yesterday morning in. the statement gigon to the press: "I remained over today upon the advice of my attorneys regarding certain business yesterday. After dining at the Robert Treat in New- ark Mr.’ Bartholomew B. Coyne and I motored over to his home in Maplewood. N.J.. from where we drove with the Rev. Father Henry G. Coyne to the depot so that I might catch a tr n for Philadelphia Upon being informed. however, by a. friend that the train would not reach Philadelphia till 2:30 in the morning we decidcd'to remain in New York. "Three reporters followed thus far. \Vhen we reached the tube. two remained. As I wanted to see my extremely able physician. Dr. Valde- mar Slllo, it was necessary to lose the good reporters; \Vo motored and so did they and their gasoline supply like ours became exhausted. Then we got more before they could and. so we left them, and then I went to Dr. Sillo’s apartment at 353 “'est Fifty-seventh Street and re- mained there over night " OF STAMFORD TO BEGIN SOON Contract \Vith Experts Signed Eollowing Favorable Action at Town Meeting STAMFORD. May 2 Contract with Herbert. S. Swan of \‘ew York City to do the work of city and town zoning and planning in Stamford was signed by the chair- ~ man of the City and Town Zoning Commissions at a meeting at the of- fice of City Clerk Harry A. \Villiams last night following the Town Meet- ing at the High School Auditorium at. which the town's share in the work of $5,000! was approved. The total town and city appropriations for zoning and planning come to $15,000. Of this $4,000 is for incid- ental expenses. making of maps. printing and other work not includ- ed in the amount for the hiring of the expert and his assistants. The program soon to be started in. Stamford was gone over with the Zoning Commissions by Mr. Swan who spoke at the meeting. Mr. Swan announced that he would have men working in Stamford by the first part of next week. The question of the,location til new schools was brought up _and Mr. Swan pointed out the necessity of a. city plan before settling on a. large school site. The work in a study of traffic conditions will also be started at once as this is the best time of year for it with a great number of automobiles coming through the city, more than at any other time of the year. “A. street through the city to one side or the other of the Post Road is needed in order to properly han- dle trafiic in Stamford." said MY- Swan. "We are ready to start im- Our study will determine the \rolume of traffic passing through various in- tersections on tho‘Post Road in the city and town. 'Tho situation all along this main road will. be studied. “Parking of automobiles in the downtown section is another serious problem. I know of no eityj of the size of Stamford where there are more cars parked in the business. section. Wider streets are needed in many sections to care for both traffic and parking. The back soc- « Lions of properties taking on the main street; are of little value and I know of places a. ‘otone’ 's throw off Main Street where real villa” con-1 dltions exist." Mr. Swan commended the 1.1.1.. of a large site for the proposed 31811 School and said. that th, o mopolitan Productions. company which is filming part of a new picture of Tlmolutlonary davs. “Janis Meredith ” showing Miss Davies escaping in a carriage from a group of British soldiers will be taken todav. as well as Several riding scenes. , overs and medallion patterns 9X12, 1 $2. 85. .- ' one side. - firings that are yours in Soaps and polishe’s; in aluminum ' " ' week. 00 ..-. STAMFORD May ' Miss Marion Davies. star of Cos- will arri1e Stamford this morning to join her Not man years ago Shamus O’Brien was‘ enfiyingr gonslderable popularity and 116 small amount 'of fame as a lightweight boxer. NOW‘ he's training his oldest can. one of his nine children. in the fistic art and hopes to see the youngster climb higher than his dad did. .Thore's one man at least who figures his own game was as good as the other fellow’s. ‘ here. A scene The com- f _ Bales an bales of lbvely rugs from the Smith auction ’. Alexander Smith 69’ Sons did’ nt expect to hold an auctiop at this time of the year. They no doubt 1" 1 expected the prices to remain firm—But—and there’s the story. Plans don’t always work out. They, were ready .to sell. We were ready to buy. This is your chance. You' may no.1).t buy these splendid rugs with all that the name Alexander ‘Smith and Sons stamped on them' means in quality and with all that the name Howland means in se- curity‘, at prices much below What they have been. Tapestry brussells rugs—small allovers, orientals, two tones, etc., 7 ft. 6 in.x9 ft. good bedroom or din-j; ing‘ room size $15. or 9x12 ft. $22. ‘ Seamless axminster rugs—deep rich soft pile—Orientals, small fig: ures, and medallion patterns; 8 ft. 3 in .x10 ft. 6 in. $26. 9x12 ft. $29. Axminster rugs —-— floral and Oriental patterns 9x12 ft. $26. ' Extra heavy seamless axminster rugs—best quality—Orientals, all: '4 K ft. $39. 6x9 ft. $19.50. > __ .Wilton rugs in pretty Oriental designs 8ft. 3in.x10 ft. 6 1n. $59. Worsted seamless Oriental rugs e—Oriental and small figures 9x12 ft. $75. . Seamless velvet rugs — pretty designs 9X12 ft. $25. Oriental velvet rugs, fringed on each end—rsmall figures 27x54 1n.§ NOTE—This production will open an engagement at the Strand Theatre, N. Y., on Sunday, May 25. saroamv Richard Tallmadge ...._m.._._ “Fast Company” -—and—— Chapter 7 “Leatherstocking Tales” SUNDAY. a; “Virtuous hars'} .———with—-~ 1 ’4‘ E David Powell ~~ ’ “ Edith Allen ‘ ‘ Maurice Costello Friday. May 23, 1924 At 7:15 P. M., Standard Time MISS M. ‘LODICE WELD “The Enchanted Princess” 'A rmomms‘ BALLET or man aura MISS MABEL' MILLER, Soloist Ticket sale and exchange of tickets at, box office 'on or after Wednesday, May 21, at 10 A. H. Admission .. $1.00,75cand50cl I’LL‘S TAX 1.? 1.1 \. SECOND CON CERT q. TICKETS $1.00 THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NORWALK‘ ,1 -; ROY “'lLLIAMS STEELE. Conductor — -— — Presenting — — — 3 Sir Edward Elgar”: “BANNER or 31'. drones" " and PART-SONG PROGRAM ,———Assistedby————- THEMAXBARRENSEMCBLEa (l‘wo First Violins, Second V,lolln Viola. Bass, Cello, Clnmet, Flute}, and French Horn) ._ _ — and — -- - l .. Miss GRACE NOR'I‘HRUP Soprnnc _ 3; NORWALK*METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, HAY 27th EIGHT 11212211? o’cnocx d" \I .—._ money so invested. Rush rugs for . Summer. homes _. ~./ 108 Water St. He WHO HESTATES“ l5 LOST in “é?“iwyms r . Avoid uncertainties of coal supply when the rush'season' starts. saved by buying coal now that you will not 5 use for six months 15 6 1- 2 per cent. on the Norwalk Coal 69’ Supply C0,? MASON S’ BUILDING MATERIALS Even 50c a ton ro“ “v .v-J—Li it: 7 5 . 4 -.— Phone 113 f." “La Belle” rush rugs, heavyweight, stencilled 911] Excellent for Sun parlor or porch or cottage. 91112 ft. size, much under price, $8.50 ' ' Third floor, rear. ’ Home needs that bring savings '* The event that is making of our fourth floor a mecca] for the thrifty shopper. This event lasts until closingi tithe Saturday, 6 P. M. Until then co'moand gather the .’ . andwooden ware, in short‘ 111 many of the home news.t They are offered at prices that Will make it worth : 1'1 . , address clearly. Cut (rm: out—n Is “'orth um, i ‘Send this ad and ten ceo‘ Foley’& Co.. 2835 Shefield Ave" Chicago. Ill.. writing your name and You will receive a ten cent bottle of Foley' 3 Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and hoarsenesmaiso free sample pack- ages of Foley Pills. a diuretic stim- ulant for the'kidneys. and Foley Ca.- thartic Tablets for constipation and bllllousnes. These wonderful rem edic- haw helped millions of poo- pie. , Try themlg-Stillson—Powell Carer-Adm Gray Wool Blankets. The same as'sold and » vertised by John W [maker
Norwalk Chronicler