'e a re
.‘Go
t;.-‘r‘
PALACE .;
m Greatest Show of the M Ym!
.PETR THE GREAT
. >2 .5 2‘2" Screen actually lives and ‘v
r9- " .- r ~..:;:ln in the new Echo-Goldwy‘lln 3.2:
.L- i
3m}: SILENT ACCUSER” —
«15; mt headed by MC! BOARDIAR
3'57“ 9 presented in this special _
——and—-
“15 ul‘ SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
’, 7 riled capacity éudiences yesterday con-
_. e. “11-day and is ofiered with a personal
~- (5 Manager David Esterson.
1 GENT THEATRE
liSTTflMESTODAY
.l-AS MEIGHAN & LILA LEE
.5 -'M3:.s.‘-.‘ightcr" and other big picture successes
' '..pend0u8 release they have ever rustle.
' mac. Q
:35 ,..... .-
‘0ming Throug ”
--~—perfection to the very last degree
Saturday Only
\LL STAR CAST
Presents /
. IRE TO BE PITIED THAN SCORNED”
Special Children’s Matinee
at 10 a. m.
- of Better Films Association
--m 15 LITTLE MINISTER”
And selected short subject:
ADMISSION 10c
HISTORY
":2 Guaranteed 10-20~30c Meat Shops
' lily which the high cost of living has
i7.- Wzsh '5 Save Money, Buy Meets and Poultry at a
flux-1.03361" Meat Shop, Where History is
Btu; Made It fill. “GIG!“ Time.
'I Shnmicrs 0f Pork . . ... . .. . . .-_. . n . 206 lb-
ed BCt'l iiumps 20¢ 1b-
ed Elm-i 'i‘cnderloins . . (new. .-.».~.—.— . . . 200 lb-
'ian Slit-vi Bacon .. 30¢ 1b.
S.;.:l—;ed Fresh Breasts
hit? Cali Chopped of Milk- Quality
“I" mms see: red Veal “W-
m ’ ’ mm
m- lb. E 15c lb. 15c lb. .
snouwuas new
5;: or MILK-FED ' Bonuses m
VEAL . ror 30m um
20c lb. 1 20¢ lb.
--.. Legs of I. Bumps of M 8.“.-
hc; mu“ 1 m Prime-sue faction
92,-. I" '- Veul f Fed Veal m 613:;
A _ , w
“* 2w lb. 1 25¢ lb. 25ch.
n " nmm
33ers lliils ofBesth'cGh 30m
PER ' Fresh-Killed Young Fowl ran
WWI) , Best Porterhouse Steak pom
3 Best Sirloin Steak
, » : .\'o article in this market will be sold for
’7 7.4. pound. *
“ suit or your money
;~urcl.ase is guaranteed to
i ’.;.,I£d.
: "WWW J...
Int: , lo-fi-‘Ww, grams
l Beery Ilas Stel-
ar Support in .“Com-
. ’9
mg Through
~
Does Tom "come through"
"Coming Through?"
8e does—with a bang!
"Coming Through" is Thomas
Meighan's latest production. showing
for the last time tonight at the Re-
gent Theatre. The story is a picture
version of “Bed Rock." a mining
nor: hijack Bethca.
a. . , in her first screcn
in more than a year. is textured-0::
the head or a. strong supporting cast.
Wallace Beery gives one or his
greatest characterizations us a
roughneck mine foreman. Others in
the cast are John Miltern as a
multi-millionalro steel magnate
Laurance Wheat and Frank Cam:
peau.
“Coming Through" has to do with
a clerk who has big ideas and the
ability to carry them out. “'e first
see Tom keeping books in Pitts-
burgh. A whirlwind courtship and
elopement with the president's
daughter follows. The father calb
him a fortune-hunter. Tom doesn't
take the trouble to deny it and the
girl turns against him.
Then the scene shifts to Colton.
the wildest of mining camps Just
outside of Birmingham. Here's the
scene of Tom's tight to prove him-
self worthy of a. better Job and the
love or his estranged wife.
Its a great story {or Mcighan—
and he plays it to perfection.
TiiRELlNG PLAY
or STAGE AND
HOM__E_§0MING
“More to Be Pitied
Than Scorned” Play-
ing One Day at- Re-
gent Theatre
The first or a new series of pic-
turized stage successes will be
shown here on tomorrow at the
Regent theatre when “More to Be
Pitied Than Scorned" will be pre-
scntcd.
This screen Version of Charles E.
Blancy's tremendous stage succes
oi‘ the same name will feature the
ever popular J. Frank Glendon.
Alice Lake. Rosemary Theby and
little Josephine Adair.
“More to Be Piticd Than Scorn-
ed" is a powerful drama of real
litcfas all the old spoken dramas
were. and it is presented “ith scenic
invishnesa which is fully worthy of
the wonderful cast or playcrs.
. Most of the thrills are the thrills
o! the heart which every woman
will recognize and every man will
understand. but there are scenes of
real gripping action when you will
hold your breath longer than you
would believe possible.
\Vondcrtully directed by Edward
J. Leseint. master of the moga~
phone; whose years or experience
enabled him to produce results that
are so true to lite that the story
seems to be reality.
The great fight in the theatre. be-
fore an audience is a masterpiece
of dim direction and Viola Lor-
rainc's iratile {or her child is an-
other classic bit in picture his-
tory. '
mmuscuon
mm or m;
SILENT locum
E't‘i‘fil’nfilfiéffiifil
Personality M a k e 5
Hit in Melodrama
. Thrills. sustained excitement,
love interest. natural comedy and
unusual human appeal mark "The
Silent Accuser." the Metro-Goldwyn
picture at the Palace theatre. It
was produced and directed by Ches-
ter M. Franklin. and is presented
by Louis 8. Meyer.
“The Silent Accuser" is a mole-
dramaurnoVelty and also serves to
introduce a new star to the screen.
The newcomer is Peter the Great.
an unusually intelligent police dog.
I! there is such a thing as pee-son-
silty in a dog. Peter the Great has
it.
in
/
Peter the Great plays the title
muotthsctorywhichwaswflttsn
by Jack Boyle and adapted to the
.sereen by l: O‘Connor and Mr.
Frankliixwh hays crammed their
yu‘nwithtastaction. Thecastis
headed by Eleanor Boardman. Bay-
mondlchesnndEarlnctcaile.
Inhandlingthsstoryot howa
do‘throughhllalmosthumanin-
dinetandwiththsatdottheand
with the aid of the heroine brings
Wentbersalmurdered when
Whemlltalleiyaccussddthe
“mandarin: introduced
smuthathasnsmbeenussd
'nufliem: Amulet” icons or
the-Mthichhasequal
'eomww“
‘W
grown-ups and
Most of us move among our tel-
lows never giving a thought to how
interesting their daily lives may be:
nor does it strike one that his or
her daily life may’be of interest.
But when one has the good tortnnc
to see a photoplay like “The Big.
nai Tower." which comes next
Monday. Tuesa'cy and “Wednesday to
the Palace theater, one comes away
with a reauaiion that there it no-
thing quite so interesting as daily
life.
“The Signal Tower." was directed
by Clarence L. Brown. who stepped
into the tore-ranks or directors by
“The .lcquittal." The picture was
made fro the prize-winning story
smears or HUMAN FOLKS
PLOT or in"; SIGNAL TOWER”
small but unusually capable cast,
and the story required no elaborate
stage building. for the filming was
done in the redwood forests of
Northern California, where great
trees created a cathedral. Here the
hand of man constructed a railroad.
in this forest cathedral at the
altar of a home. a man. a woman
and a child. parents and son. wor-
shipped through the medium of love
and homely tasks-tasks no more
unusual nor spectacular than those
of most of us. But enacted on the
screen they become such acts of
devotion as to make one blink away
the tears of sympathy.
Rockliae Fellowes and “failure
Beery share the honors of the male
on Screen—Sid
ChaplinStarg
It is a surprising thing. indeed.
that the mono makes have notI
nimdd “Charley's Aunt" More.
Now it is here via the cinema and is
packing the house at the Rialto.
where it will be shown tor the last
time today.
“Charley's Aunt” probably holds‘
more records for long distance run-
ning on the stage than anything
out of "L‘ncle Tom's Cabin." The
tarce was written by. Brandon
Thomas and first produced in Eng-
land in 1592. The remarkable thing
about the play was the fact that it
has run continuously {or the last
thirty-three years and still shows
evidence of going strong.
“Charley's Aunt" is also credited
with being the tunniest play ever
written. and in makingsthe picture
the producers have designed the
scenario to keep all of the biggest
laughing sequences in the play in-
tact. Syd Chaplin plays the title
role of “Charley‘s Aunt from Brazil
where nuts come from" and he is
rem. rmammronaretmeaes»
-l||—
“Westem Fate”
" —and—-
. —a— .-‘
“CHARLEY'S AUNT” 5 i
no tin—tee: nres in Sony use. 2
‘0 ‘3qu I! m < V
“‘5le “IDA? m -.
Bevaly Bayne and
via—
“The Age of
Innocence”
«'11::
said to do the best work of his ca-
reer.
Chaplin is undeniably developing
into one of our stellar comedians.
There are critics who maintain that
his "Submarine Pirate" iiim made
when feature movies were still
young. still stands as the funniest
film ever made. It is only lately
that be bu blossomed out as a tea-
tured comedian. for during a per-
iod of three or (our years he was
0!" the sr-nen and acting as his i's-9
mous brother's manager and engag-
inc in business venture: of his own.
In the "Charley's Aunt" film the
character of the eccentric old lady
is one which lends itself to Syd
Chaplin's special flair for pantom-
ime in which be is u post master.
The laughs Come thick and fast and
the movie men are safe in promil-l
in: a show of more than the usual
hearty roar: of mirth.
Trade In Your Old Bicycle
Toward a New One.
Bicycles Sold On Time.
Ride While You Pay.
0
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a Thousanrl l’tllities
12 River 8t., Nor-walk, Conn.
Telephone 363
A'NEW ROLE [N
“A LOST LADY”
Film C o m i n’g Here
Next Week from
Sensational Novel by
Willa Gather
For the first time in a career
crowned with success by her incom-
parable interpretations of sympa-
thetic mother roles and sweet, ten-
der parts. Irene Rich is stepping out
of her screen niche into one o: the
most dimcult emotional roles ever
created on the silver sheet. She will
be seen next Monday and Tuesday at
tho Rinlto Theatre. where the War—
ner photopiay version of “Fills. Cs.-
ther's "best seller." “A Lost Lady,"
will be shown.
As Marian Forrester. Irene Rich.
beautiful. desirable and married.
steps down from her high pedestal
into the nfire or untaithfulnas:
down into the slough of unfulfilled
passion and degrading drink.—then
up. up, ngnting every cruel inch of
the long. long climb, until her soul
is fire. her heart content. her body
clothed in cleanliness.
That is the character ‘that Willa
Cather built in her novel. "A bolt
Lady," and that is the figure or
womanhood that created such a son-
sation in the literary world a you
This novel went into many. many
editions to satisfy the demands of
the reading public.
“Is Marian a nice girl "'
"I should say so! She won‘t can
play with the joker when it's wild."
—Peoria Journal.
spend to its certain appeal. Com-
erunan Charles Drsyer is respons-
ible (or the splendid photography.
Cedric Gibbons designed the sets
and Sophie Wachner created the
oodturnes. Lloyd Nosler was an.
editor.
nnumuuwms
FOB
‘mmxoon
mun
CERTIFIED MAINE
SEED POTATOES
PlaeeOrdarsNew .
/
ear-nee 30-"
.0 'Am '1'.
Bummde
by “'adsworth Camp. charachers wfih little Frankie
Miss Valli was supported by a Darro.
Freshman Master Piece
Garod Neutrodyne
Lafayette leutrodyne
Radiola Sets
Sold on Easy Tom:
The Norwalk’s
Electric Co.
11 No. Math St. 80. Norwalk
ONCE AGAIN! !
/ $12.50
For An Old Cleaner
0!: the Purchase 0!
—¢_.
Premier Duplex
Phone seoo
the Con. Lt. a; Pin 00.
Wall St. Not-walk, Conn
180. when the book was published.
MILLINERY _,
K. A. Polhemus
81 80. run! eraser
80. NORWALK
PHONE 314-5
'Imnfi. u. . , .nu
lacuuxulus" .
Humour-w
Now is the time. before the
spring rains set in. to have those
gutters looked over and llxed up
We are prepared to take care at
your wants. mpert condos and
the prices are right.
The N ash, Raymond
andDeanCo. ;
emanation, ?
.l'tunil'g’e
Knock .
Thinking Elbe: Honey
The dynamo of wort is in
your mind. You are what
your thinking makes you. See
that it is vigorous, decllve.
straight.
People generally are too in-
diirercnt or too lazy to think.
That is why such a tarts per-
centage o! busine- eflort is
unsuccesstul.
There is always a flat solu-
tion to every problem. It is
reached either by only!- or
:hrough experience. What you.
tail to think out correctly. you
must work out.
_ —'. I
' ——SPECIAL—— l‘5
LADIES’ MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON .
Thisoouponaudtmoeutswmedmitaladytethe ,‘
I m m o! I l
' “‘mm"ATmmmmm A;
W~mser.rmrhee e 1'.
mm”! - on o iWhy?" . ‘
enough?“’mm, nosraaY -
school you get ten cents you bruit
a now scholar."—Battle Creek En-
quirer & News
331130903! manna
New Lyric
8mm”
lab-TEURDAY—Iul
Jack Retd'
(himulf)
And His Iver Popular
Record Breakers
“M 25c “.3’
Daily Mow
Boater-y is our specialty. We 6-.
ways have about 10.000. ps2 h
stock. 75 diner-at style. to so”
from—for men. women and child-
ren. A trial will convince you '
tor shoot-u mogul. .
amhanuum Q
mWaehingtonltn-st
delta-walk Phones?!»
Outlet Stores. Inc.
CHARITY BALL AND CONCERT
Ulla-themed
m mom Ol' OOLUIBUI ..
(a an M o!
The Not-walkllospital Nurses’ Home Fund
—utln—
14 TV
Adwvv ti.
1'»
In a
I ‘ " f
new-
Norwalk Amory, April Twenty-First : f
It 8 P. M. i: j
Tickehedmitflnghdyandgsmlmthmdoumtaxm ..‘ '
MUSIC 8! ROBERT DE CESAR! AND HIS ems-ran
Dancing until 3 a. I.
V? -
141 Washington St.
Washington Market
Phone 1113
Saturday Specials
“inmmpmmmsnnnm
“mnnmcmnrmunmmmy
PrimeRibRoast
25clb.
Loins of J mey Pork
fl
25clb.
28clb.
FreshShoulders....
19clb.
EXTRASPECIALB
PlateComedBeef
‘
.5clb.
men?
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Norwalk Chronicler