OWING
7..
it
i-
MONDAY AT REGENT
AND
TUESDAY THE PALACE
ile World’s Greatest Fighter In The World’s Greatest Picture EVent!
armour TN:
/
e
mi: SAME PRO-
I m: YOU’LL SEE I
-.:~. OTHER HIT.
.0
CARL LAIHHLE in».
WI- "“IES w'W lam"
WES mum W!
TEN GREAT TWO REEL KNOCKOU'I'S ls'”
‘I. JEWEL lama:
JACQUELINE LOGAN, DAVID TORREN CE,
RAYMOND GRIFFITH AND OTHERS
IN GEORGE MILFORD '8
“THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW”
C... br—i r .
ERLE CKENTON M JESSE ROBBINS
kanoded
”WW
27
TRIUMPH
Recent Today Palace Today
n.
TOM MIX
Estella [nylor “—in—”
. .irxn ALL-S STAR CAST “RAB.”
z" m THE BIG cnoox BILLIE RHODES
DRAMA “ WETTTO
I, Phantom Justice LIDERRY”
BOTH THEATRES SUNDAY
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS
Jack Hoxie
— IN THE UNIVERSAL SPECIAL
“Ridgeway of Montana”
NEWS . : :
.7
COMEDY
r"
News; Notes
_ H105!
Moviélafid'
. BY DAISY DEAN
:
Declaring that as soon as his pres-
ent picture is Iinished he will quit
the klicgs forever. \Vllliam 1" arnum.
star of so many thrillers on the stage
and screen, plans to organize a re-
pertoire company to play classics in
, New York. At present he is starring
gin "The Man Who Fights Alone" tor
Famous Players—Lash).
lornum started his career on the
stage when he was a little shave or
nine and seven years later—when
he was sixteen—die was playing
leads. touring the country as “Ben
Hur." Then followed five years of
Shakespearearean roles at the head
or his own stock company. Then he
became nationally known in such
plays as “The Little Rebel. " etc. But
William Penal-L
film OIIN‘S became so attractive that
he could not resist them. He played
Ilcnds in such pictures as "Lee “is-
lerablr‘ "A Tale of Two Cities."
"'llic Spoilers.’ ' "Moonshine \alley. "
‘ \Vithout Compromise." " Brass
Commandments."
Fox had Farnum's face insured for
immune and he was enjoined from
taking part. in any kind of sport
Which mizht tend to disilgurc him.
He is a fine looking man. tall and
broad and a decided cleft in his chin
and curly hair that is beginning to
get a little grizzled in front.
lie. has been illrtlng with the
sneaking stage for some little time.
the lure of the footlishts proving
Just a little stronger than that of the
kliegs. Recently he backed his old
manager. George C. 'l'yler. in the lat-
tcr‘s rmivai of the opera. "Erminie"
with Dc\\'olt Hopper and Francis
Wilson.
(“fl
"EA mt
.2422???”
SUNDAY
(:cnc Stratton Porter's own pro-
duction or her famous story
S—A'l'lflilhl}:
l lliu-I'Slty l’l-v» Presents
"FOLI'I‘IBI’S"
a ‘la‘mmfififi‘l.
Jul ul‘ .1 \(‘I‘i('~' ui‘ (‘llrnnlt'li-S “A
‘ ‘ll'!'l(’l'l. it brings lll~tnry In "‘ GIRL OF Tn’E
vzni c-lllcl'tilinS iulil instructs. LIMBERLOST
.-Jllll(' limo. I featuring——
i um Aililml Attraction ECiilIen Landis, Ruth Stone-
-.k “.130. lin‘h‘ll [iri‘nt in i
I house. Raymond McKee
l'I.l".l)|vZRl‘ZR“
and others.
:n-tiou.
* i'lll'I
muting ilrnnm “illl
g V mu. a... “nuance. lKINOGRAMS COMEDY
2; MONDAY AND TUESDAY
2 NNA Q. NILSSON in “INNOCENCE”
f‘: m- lunnmic Drama “‘ith a Hundred Horsepower Climax.
2“
2 CARNIVAL
g Under the Auspices of
LS .‘ITHOLIC UNION COUNCIL, NO. 46, K. of C.
a in the Catholic Club Grounds, West Ave.
2 ENTERTAIN MENT EVERY EVENING
June 14th thru 218i:
INorwalk Chautauqua
OPENS JUNE 21 TO RUN UNTIL THE '27‘1'11
3» caper will carry from time to time descriptions of the
I ' ‘ c 1: star numbers of the program, which' is well worth the
. mm of every one in Norwalk.
u tickets {or these seven blg‘days of recreation $3.00 (or adults
’ and $1.00 for Juniors 6 to 14 years of age.
I A FREE LECTURE.
._..——— 0n ._._—.
2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
-. i: I he Public Is Cordially Invited, “7111 Be Delivered By
3 John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., of Boston Mass.
Tilt-
‘l'n lmr of the Board or Lectureship of The Mother Church,
l in: Church—__ at mam Scientist. Boston, Mass.
EGENT THEATRE, N ORWALK CONN.
l SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1924, AT 3:30 P. M., D. s. 'l'.
2 -""5ches First Church of Christ, SdGntist. Non-walk. Conn.
USE ShNTlfi . l RESUL'LGETDNO ADS.
uI
B * Tammany,
II_.——A
_. ”-m-..“ ,
MIONG BROADWAYI
-With.—..
Dixie Hines
NEXV YORK. Juno Ii.—-The mucl‘i
discuss-ml plImS {or llrnzidrustin;
the political pri\\'~t\'u\\' \vhirh is to in:
held \\'ll"ll Ill" I'I‘lllt'lt‘l'uilc Nullmml
Chnvt‘lltlllll "tlllk'l‘lll‘s at Madison
Square (inrilrn next unck. have ht‘r-Z‘.
complctml. To those “ho have .'l
radio. and twluy i: .Sv-‘ms :Ilmlvst its
a part of lit‘lllfit‘llulll fur-
nishings as the .Kltl\t‘_ Xhi‘l'C \vlll l‘l‘
no ppm} it) \\:ill until stun" ill‘gililiill!
comes hack lmmv. litter braving tho
wilds of Broadway. and tell them iill
about it. simply turning a knob to
\\'JZ and 61h: r Millions will he suf-
ficient in bring the whole Ill'OL‘f‘t't‘i-
inns to your livmg’ room.
Fourteen .Stnlii'ms ll.l\'t‘ lilr-I‘uiiy .ir-
rnilgcd for the N‘l'Vii'l‘ and they cover
a lt‘l‘l'itOl‘)‘ from Buffalo in Atlanta
and from Svlleurriudy to St. Louis,
and it is unlicr vonsldofirnlimi to carry
IlOt‘C‘Ssil r):
the SPr\'i"v fril‘thcr \\'('Hi to Tums
and California. ’l‘lic lllllt‘l' plzin.
however. has mnuy drinvlnu'lis. ill»:
mOSt serious of Which is the illiter—
once in time. For instance. it will
be eleven o‘clock at night here lie-
torc the sun Stir: in California nml
one in the morning: in New York
before rcccning conditions on lho
Pacific (.‘Oust are near their llf‘st. At
any rate. to those who are able to
tune in. it will he a novel experience
(or the dwellers in the hinterlands
when they .Sit hack in the eveningr
and listen to the vxho‘rtatlons and
frenzied efforts Of the Democrats to
pres‘crvc democracy. .
The long distance telephone will
carry the convention services from
station \VEAP‘ to the follmving‘sta-
tions for broadcasting: “‘GI: iit'
Buffalo, “‘RC and \V'CAP :it “'ash-
ington, KDKA at Pittsburgh. KSD at
St. Louis. \VDAI’ at Kansas City.
\VL‘V at Cincinnati. \VSB at Atlanta,
“'SL. “'MAQ andlh'GN at Chicago‘.
Additional stations in the far west.
have the offer under consideration
and may decide to adopt it. and in
this manner the whole proceedings1
will he carried from New York to
the farthest corner of the continent.
New York, with six and one half
million population has forgotten its
city ways and become a. "small
town“ for a time anyhow. Repub-
licans as well as Democrats have be-
-‘-fl' Iot’
_lniI-rt;ilninl:.
come an unofficial reception com-
mittee to the delegates who will as-
semble this week to nominate the
National ticket for the Democrats.
01 course New York's Governor is
the favorite. but McAdoo. too. is :1.
New Yorker—he made it possihlcl
for those who live in New Jersey to
get. out oil that state and into Ne.
York quickly by the Hudson River
“tube." which runs under the water:
But New York. officially. is playing,
no favorites. Tammany is in high
feather. and has revived for the De»,
caslon that lilting‘ war song whi ‘-
once upon a time was a "best se'l
among the music publishers. ‘
all remember it, “Tammany."
name. and the chorus state";
words these sentiments:
Tammany.
Big Chief sits in his tenet“.
Cheering braves to victoree,
Tammany. Tammany
Swamp ’em. mp '91::
“the m-
we askLens, airman”???
Tammany?
Sounds sort or silly. but what pop-
ular song does not sound silly when
the lint-s iirc r-‘ml'.’
Anyhow. 'l‘nmmiiny is in full war
paint for the enemy. with all its
pipes tilled :lllll ri-ndv to he handed
to its fl‘ll‘lll'lsfiitilil for the purpose
hospitality. every visitor in New
‘Yfir'k the nr xt two necks “ill be a
it‘l-
AI IRE THEATRES
RI. \I.’l‘0.
' ( oilimllus.‘
The (‘hinnults or .‘anle3. pre-
.w Mir-ll by the Yale I'l"SS lwitim tr‘flh)
:it the lliulto theatre by offering the.
lilst nl‘t‘v-rlllr: which is “Columbus."
The chronicl-I-s offered each “'04:
“ill lm :i complete chapter of Ameri—
can history, eilul-itllonal as well :15
With this feature iS
presented “The l‘lundcl'cr.”
Tomorrow "A (lirl of the leher—
lost." (lune Strutton Porter's own
pl‘Oilllt‘llUll from her ruinous story.
comes to the lliultu theatre. If you
like l‘t'lll pvople in a story this is
your plt‘lul't‘. if you like hi5.r drama
ri,-Stllliiil: from nuturiil‘evcnts you‘re
going to llkf‘ this one.
on Monday and Tuesday the popu-
Lir star Anni Q. Nilsson “ill be 01'-
feted in a brilliant picture entitled
'lnnoccnccl'
A QUESTION OF CLOTHING.
Mr. Slater was very fond or a kind
of boiled pudding his wife made:
so when she had gone away for an
afternoon and evening she promised.
that she would leave one of the fa-
vorite puddings in the saucepan for
his evening meal.
“\Vell." she said on her return.
"and haw did the pudding go
down?"
“il‘ineI” said Salter. smacking his
lips at the recollection. "It was
twice as good a. pudding as you
ev or made.‘
“I am glad sou enjoyed it." laid
the w.il\ “W'hat did you do with
the cloth?"
Iior a moment Mr. Salter Solemn-
ly surveyed her. "W’hat." he Mid
"did it have a cloth on?"-Kansasg
City Star.
. » —__—_—-—' _____.— .> .
AT THE REGENT AND PALACE.
.‘ION‘DAY AND TUESDAY.
Semi 9wn1h‘flGI‘iI3hd Wl ix
UNIVERSAL JEWEL SW85 0' Till
m
Jack Pickiord was hurt the other
day while retaking a scene for hi-
ncw picture.
In leaping from a window he mis-
calculated the distance and tore
the ligaments of his right leg. Mar-
ilyn Miller. his wife. who was watch-
ing the scene. was the first to reach
Jack's side.
Pola Negri's next picture will he
called "The Passionate Journey." L'p
to now it has been known as “Corn,
promised."
The director. James Cruze has
completed "Morton oi the Movies"
and will soon begin “The Cafe of
Fallen Angels." Isn't that an intrig-
uing name?
loria Swanson did such a sue-
ccstul imitation of Charlie Chaplin
for a lark the other day that she has
been asked to do it in her next pic-
ture. “Mnnhandled.”
A: lot of noctlluca a sort Of salt
water “lightning bug." which is one
of the commonest causes of phos-
phorescncc in the sea. have been
captured by Prof. Kurt
and taken into a dark room, they
glow like fireflies and glow-worms.
Only by several months of patient
endeavor did Prof Hamdor! suc-
ceed in capturing the noctiluca in
the North Sea. He is using
for experimental work. Scientists
mace—Kansas City Star.
MRS. YOUNG
ENILDSIASTIO
CsmotPrsiseLydisl-Zfinkhn’:
ElongLSick
Women Read This Letter
Charleston, S. C. -- “I was com-
niytllgxnsework .
. I‘M my-
.2 git and
wryfirst bottle. 91nd continued tanks
- formalin: and unwinding
:my own munching
and never felt better in my
Iii-"m? tell all m
huge in myheal
friends that the
watch bCole .Icnlmotprsise
enoughs ”-— nANNIEq YOUNG. 16
mherst St. .Charlestonfl . C.
yawn. for _suc!é.ag;tter flow;
- Mrs. can; 9 mt
. and is grating Recently: nstlom
wide mm of women
Em- E-
} ehtlm
J
"The End of the \Vorid"_
SEA LIGHTNING BUGS CAUGHT. S
llamdorf j
of Hamburg. Cooped up in a bottle .
them ,
from various parts of Germany have i
come to look at the marine irides— ‘
nieoely rundown and not able to do .
and?
isdnetobntone .
':ngand thatisLydisEPinkhun s
cuter-ted that “the? received ben- I
I.'
Israel Probe Cost 1
BRIDGEPORT Conn, June 21.—
The costs to the state growing out
of the arrest of Harold Israel. and
ithe subsequent investigation of his
lsuspected connection with’ the mur-
der of ROY. Father Hubert Dahme.
was $3,409.52.
Israel. freed of suspicion. is now at
his home in Pennsylvania.
“'aterbury as Host.
(Ansonia Sentinel)
There is no state in the Union as
hespitable as Connecticut. This is
said confidently. without fear or
successful contradiction or blame of
invldious comparison. \{Ie who
doubts it is respectfully referred to
lithe community of “'aterbury. and
\
State Nearly $3,500 9.
advised to; go there this week and
test. for himself the hospitality of
Connecticut.
. They say that New England is
cold outwardly, and though those
who know this source oi! American—
ism are aware it is war within they
admit its natural reserve.
is a true New England community.
It has none of the. weakness oi’
,vouth. This birth aniversary, which-
it celebrates. indicates a quarter of
a. thousand years. Let those _who
compare New England with the west
to the disads'antane ot’ the former.
study “‘aterbury. in the opportunity
this week affords. and‘learn what
New England really is when it is
awakened. They will find there is all
hearty hospitality_ all the enterprise
all the astonishing achievements
which they think characteristic of
the west.
\Vaterbury 4
HEAR THESE RECORDS: '
lO2’9—‘tht’ll I 130—“ alt: Q 1'.
Lazy—Fox Trot
19310—0” hi Evil '
Hard Boiled Rose, .’
19342—NightJngale—“lltz
‘anrisc and You
t
. DONNELLY’S
History is there exemplified,"cove'r-
ing all but forty years of the en
period of the state‘s existence. The-
whole gamut of Connecticut's Ill-_
dustriai progicss is there. 'Dte
All Connecticut cordially confesses
its pride in “'aterbury this week.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL ll O’CLOCK
cgnius of the lankcc is there sho‘flfll
in its clearest exposition.
last time.
books.
GUARANTEED 88 NOTE
PLAYER- PIANO
DELIVERY
BENCH
36 .‘lI’SXC ROLLS
FREE
Studwell’s
BRAND NEW .
LAST HOURS
Removal Sale
POSITIVELY ENDS
TONIGHT at 11 O’CLOCK
Tonight at 11 o’clock we close our doors at 56\North Main Street for the
We open our new and permanent home at 68 North Main St. r
Monday morning. The last day of this sale brings to an end the most suc-
cessful sale ever held. We are glad to add so many new customers to our
There is still time to take advantage of the wonderful values .
left, if you 3will hurry and call at our store at once.
WEEKLY
Reasonable exten-
sion in payments in
case of sickness or
unemployment.
YOUR OLD PIANO OR
PHONOGRAPH TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE AT) FULL
CASH VALUE. ‘
BRAND NEW
CONSOLE MODEL
PHON OGRAPH
RECORDS
FREE !
$69
YOUR OPPORTUNITY To BUY A HIGH . GRADE
HARDMAN —— HUNTINGTON —— MILTON —— STERLING
NEW 0R EXCHANGED
u; .1- ‘3.
INCLUDING STOOL and FREE DELIVERY into YOUR I-IOME
NEW, USED AND REBUILT AND
ALL ARE FULLY GUARANTEED
$95, $165,
$275,
INCLUDING BENCH, 36 ROLLS AND DELIVERY
$295 $395 $495 $595
for any Other Player
‘
SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER
, To show you our confidence in the won-
' dcrful bargains we are offering during this
great! Retrieval Sale, within one year‘s, time
you my exchange the Piano you pilrchased
Plano of equal or
greater value on our floors and all pay-
ments made on the first instrument will be
credited in full against-the second.
Tiié Studwell Piano CO.
. ‘——1-—49TH. YEAR IN THE PIANO BUSINESS_'__
569‘NORTH MAIN ST. Phil/lie 300 SOUTH NORWALK} CONN...
DESCRIPTION
The fianos and
dunng‘ this great Removal
u’sed, shopworn or new, will ‘be delivered
in first class condition and guaranteed to
be its represented or your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Players we .are offering
Sale, whether
Norwalk Chronicler