(I
EGENT mm
man one Home rover
Zane Grey's 313 Western Thriller Starring
Antonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick
3. g 'r-ig cast.
PALACE
mu: BORDER LEGION"-
; .5: story by a great author made into a big picture
sat-mar our 7
irley Mason in “The Diamond Mystery”
usu- numerous?
Pauline Frederick — Hunt. _ rd
Conrad N age! —'Mae also?! (“It
Andsscoreofothermeenstarsin
“MARRIED FLlRl' ”
7:. n BIG oars 336mm rouonnow
1..AC TS BROADWAY VAUDEVILLE-CS
Headlined by ‘
“THE CHARLOTTE REVUE”
~ : .« f be mappicst acts that has been on Broadway this
.__md'__
The smashing screen riot of the decade
lawman
PALACE. ..
.v' .—-.,. Jr." and Vaudeville.
- . z r the blues and you
'»:."i‘d just go to the
3-». where Buster Kea-
“Sheriork. Jr..".
are acts of vaudev
- 411 forget all your
‘ ,_ -._: :‘ou see what Buster
s 5. small-town movie
' laugh until you
' "4 see him as a detec-
trouble and is
l? himself.
rounded by a great
kere in “Sherlock
..Guire is the heroine
the viliian. Jo-
,. , :.‘cr's dad. Jane
'—' :' 'Tc-nnelly. Horace
. George Dem.
'—I_ it“
4' ‘ra—e is
nk produced the
to: directed it him-
. ~. Joe Mitchell and
1" ;: n'role the story.
PUACE.
' \larricd Ftirts."
’ 7 c“ a screen produc-
' “ Joseph Vance
-. r.” which is at
'_ times todayqvar
‘ ' , 53:10 lime the novel
l
r»
R‘eceivel_'§
5:; complete will
" miles. plug am‘
:~.: $89.00
STL'DWELL
'lA.‘\'0(‘()I\1PANY
E 5‘ : Mam St. Phone 300
oath Norwalk
_ Portunfly’s
P- Knoclo
FAITH
-'* far;- of falling keeps
‘ f 7-»: from climbing.
’ .il‘ia that leer and
0 get up again
pain from {all-
.
"“3‘ '1’:
fulness. To Do the -
2‘ :3 must be round in
" .r as well as in ihx
: ~ acur faith and you)
. the results 01
“77!; “ill be a mirror
Your song and you:
, c‘ cf! into thin air if
" ”"9721 =‘0n‘t win.
’0" "an pin your faith to
. I’LB'V Ade-fiber“ .0-
.mLP‘L‘b What you ask of
was pu ‘shed. In fact. the picture
was released and came out simul-
taneousiy with the book.
Robert G. Vignoin directed the
film production. which tells a smart
brilliantly cynical story of the ultra-
n‘mdern restless. half-idle social set.
The complications. which are many.
are said to be handled with great
ingenuity.
Pauline Frederick plays the title
role: Conrad Nagel appears as Per~
iey Rex; Mae Busch is cast as Jill
W'ethereil and Huntly Gordon as
Pen Wayne. Patterson Dial and
Paul Nicholson also have two im-
portant parts.
Rmnrr.
"me Border Won.”
The Zone Grey-Paramount pro-
Antonio Moreno and Helene Chad-
wick. will be the feature at the Re-
cent. theatre for three days begin-
ning today.
The story. directed by William
Howard. was adapted to the screen
by George Hull. It is a. fast-mum
ing tale of the Wild and wooly days
when the West was young. a story
of the old days when "The Border
Legion." one of the most feared of
all bandit gangs. terrorized the
Southern Idaho border. plundering
and killing in its search for gold.
02 all the Zane Grey stories. "The
Border Legion." is one of the best.
duction. "The Border Legion," with,
rFilm tnnnotNomnhavee‘eeuflo
me put Dunn." ”'rhe CHILD! the
myon." tithe Heritage or the Den
on." and the natural-color picture.
"Wanderer o! the.Wasula.nd.”'ul
Zane Grey stories on the screen at
the moment. All were high-class
entertainment. but "The Border Le-
‘gion" is going to prove even more
poouiu- -
'lhe entire pictuge was taken in
the mountainous wilder-non of. the
Northwest. where in the early days.
the Border Legion was a real men-
ace. To make the picture. Pern-
mount player- went one hundred
miles into the mountains from u
railroad that “The Border Legion"
might be filmed on the actual loca.
tions described by the author. '
Rockliire Feiiowee. Gibson Gow-
mo and Charles Ogle have prom-
inent roles in suppot o! the principal
pia yet-s. .
.___._________
RIALTO.
“Dante's Inferno.”
Those who will go to see “Dante‘s
Inter-no.3: the William Fox picture
based on one of the greatest literary
masterpieces of all time. expecting
to come out o! the theatre later on
the verge of hysteria. and with nerves
_, unstrung because of the awful things
ithey think they're going to see. will
be agreeably mistaken. Manager
Al Hamilton. of the Rialto Theatre.
where the picture began an engage-
ment today says that he does not ex-
pect to see a "soul" coming out” or
the theatre who is not smiling or at
least in a happy. though rather be-
wildered, stale ot.mind.
Although the finest. bestrremem-
bored and most spectacular incidents
described in the poem have been
Lrought faithfully to the screen. the;
have been handled in a war that is
more fantastic and beautiful than
gruesome. A modern story. lightly
threaded into the production. con-
ftalns some good wholesome bits 0!
g humor. which serve to lighten up the
heavier parts. or the Inierno proper.
Pauline Starke andnalph Lewis
have important roles.
Fire Bugs.
A national movement looking to
the suppression of arson. which ac-
‘counts for a large property Foss by
gtire in the United States. has been
inaugurated by the National Fire
Waste Council or the Chambrr of
Commerce of the United States.
Arson is difficult to prove. but
some cities by special effort have
succeeded in reducing the number
of fires attributed to this source.
in Detroit the number of incnndiary
fl res in 1*? 2 1 was 11 l .' This was
reduced to 59 in 1921‘ and 3" in
1923. This improvement was part-
1y due to the establishment of an
"arson equad" composed of detec—
tives of the city police depmtment
who make a prompt investigation of
all fires suspected at being of in-
cendiary origin.
The fact that
is proven by the insurance statis-
tics. if no other evidence was avail-
able. The number of fires is almsot
invariably larger when business is
bad than when it is good. it has
been found. too. that closet tiles in
apartments are often of incendiary
origin. Some persons have been
known to use more than once manu-
factured “exidence of loss" in the
form or partly burned clothing and
Eiurs.
.5 A committee of three has been
appointed by the National Fire
\‘i‘aste Council to study the arson
situation and recommend methods of
attacking the evil at the next meri-
ing of the Council in March. 1925.
From The Thrift Magazine.
Building in “‘lnter.
Careful scrutiny discloses no ade-
quate reason why building construe-
tion should be carried on. £0! the
most part.“ during the summer. The
“’esir-rn Division of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. at
its Los Angles meeting .declnrcd
that it was "impressed by the ser-
ious W851? involved in the needles:
arson is prevalent
Lydia. Lopokora._ Russian dancer well-Known in the I‘nited Staten.
hes just obtained a. divorce in London from Bordello Barotchi.
married him in New York in 1316.
I Husband Was luarri:d to Another,
Dancer” Proves in Getting Di glance
Site
The court accrptcd her proofs that;
he was the hquand of another woman at. this time.
seasonal fluctuation of construction" both busine- and labor and to the-
lnuml-r-rlcss manufacturing industries
to fiwhich are dependent upon it.
pointing out that continuity in con—
struction is equally important
Schultze’s Specials 1
I
Rump Corned Beef... . . . . . . . .. 18c-20c lb.
PlateCornedBeef
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef
Puritan Hams ..... . ........
Smoked Shoulders .'. . . . . . . . .
DixieBacm/ .....
o
o
7c lb.
.. 18c lb.
.. 27c lb.
l6clb.
.. 22c lb.
Schultae’s Sanitary Market
89 and 4.3 Main Street. Harwell:
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Bo florwalk
Walpon Georgetown
l
HOWLAND’S
Here are, as matter of fact. dresses of genuine novel
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St.
' Member Retail Baud. Chamber of Commerce.
Spring dresses but theyare difierent Spring dresses. f
Yemsleevesareasiongorasshortasyouwish. Almosinoneatallonsome
models. Andrealfeminine touchis givenfsomcolthembyiheuseoltastchlllace.
Different and delighting, Spring'i he in every feature,
of extra attraciion at special pxice of
Dark]: Stamford Bill-h and
Ilruigvvori
Bright beautiful new
flannel dresses, "
special value, $ 14-50
Paste] tones, practically every one. But such tones!
Soft blues and greens, rust and cranberry and brown.——many diifering colors.
But each softened and beautified and made alluring by its paste! tone.
And then: surprises! For upon' these pastel grounds are brilliantly contrast-
ing touches of enlivening color. Here are broad stripes presenting three difiercnt
colors! Here are circular stripes of just one rich hue!
be They are not alone
I
. $14.50.
.’-
WILLIAMSON HAS
mu. T0 STOP
magma TAX
Representative Light
Introduces Measure
Affecting Drivers of
., Autos—Baden Bill
HARTFORD. Jan. 27.—-—Repeal of
the State tax on admission tickets is
sought in a bill offered in the House
of Representatives here yesterday by
Representative Charles E. “’illiam-
son of Darlen. The bill is expectcd
to meet with the solid support of
the miuwm-IO\'ing public and the
amusement promoters.
Representative Freeman Light.
of Norweik. introduced a hill pro-
viding that no licenses be issued for
operation of motor vehicles unless ll-
ability insurance in the amount of
510.000 is inken out to cover dam-
ages that might result from injury
to persons.
Representative John S. Serre of
Danhury. offered hills providing for
payment of $193 to Dr. James Mc~
Carthy of Danbury: $698 ' to Dr.
Harry E. Etewsrt of Xew Haven. for
medical services. and paymrnt of
323.955 for nursing to A. Marie Cul-
bane of Danbury. in connection with
the illness of Private John F. Cul-
hane of Battery 1). 192ml Field Ar-
tillery. incurred while in service at
Fort Eustis. Ya. in So temher. 1923.
He also offered :2 bill providing that
‘
r
Three Days Starting Today
No Advance in Prices
53. - ,, _-,, Ann. 3‘
fer-s.
for salaries for “Vests
that
\h
1 .‘f’: .'
‘ Representative
n'nficred bills empowering the Tel-
Rt‘prrsrntaiivelcott Brothers company to maintain
Ioun. a transmission line for the salt-:0!
The judge would gt-t 5700. the dvpu- electricity. and for cmting n bohtrd
13' $6M“. the prosr‘cu‘tor 8‘00 and ' ‘
PAGE ru Ran?
THRU HELL [a
WiTH oANTE {5’ng
come ROAD ,6
maemoesafi
the of finance in Barton.
\‘i‘llliamson
t; M: m. '11”
“aw-—
Culhane receive from the State 3381 assistant prosecutor $3M) in Home!
monthly and “.0130 {or expensvs.
Provision ‘
port Court attaches is made in
hill introduced by
Sarah 8. Crawford of
disc
In
andasa w
Preventive "4’
Takefig“ .
' taxafive
“......r,“ f5..- W" m
I... .
The First and Onginal’ 9
Cold and Grip Tablet 5
A Safe andProven Remedy
The b‘oxbeersthiseignaime
anew
STERLING’S
February Furniture
SALE
SO.
NOR.
NOW GOING ON
FREE STORAGE
FREE DELIVERY
A CHARGE ACCOUNT IF
YOU WANT IT
STERLING
FURNITURE
COMPANY
45-65 N0. MAIN ST.
Phone 105
.—
mi... .3.‘
. n.
' g, r ”turmoil-In i‘ r an
“r- O'
Ira-r“
» ..."...
are: ......
s‘p«.,..‘. ”a ,.
IM.,.J.
WE HAVE FOR
. ; AT‘ L.
e , ’1
. - v.
42 50.1mm s'r. so. NORWALK "
TOMORROW MORNING—THURSDAY
437 pairs of Endicott-
Johnson sample shoes
conswt' ing of Men’s, W 0-
men’s, Boys’, Girls’ and
Childs’
No. 2 at
1.951;
V l“ $650,.
shoes,’ pumps
and Oxfords on table
LADIEB'
RUBBEBB
59o 1"-
DEN '8
RUBBER
95c 1”-
' CHILD'S
8.033338
59:: “-
BOYS '
3m
95:: 1’"
ammo
69c "-
Pumps
mama
Pump-
MM”.
O'irh! 111:1.an $2.95.?!
Whaofkdiu'm
51.00 ”’-
child's Button and"
. fluvial...” A, n. ,
.r
. w "r xwl‘wmrm‘wwémpflwflw‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler