Regent Theatre
.v.’
.ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
HONDAY an “DAY
3 PERFORMANCE. DAILY. 3:“. 'l and it
NO ADVIIOI m {310'
‘D. W. OWE B
“HEARTS OF THE WORLD”
A smiling love story of hence
With gayety and sentiment. telling the greatest drama of all time
-—-- faulting ---
LILLIAN clan, nonom ores, sale von Mount.
“000100" and others in the roles that made them famous.
EXCITING --- PLEASANT --- STARTLING
Arr astonishing record of the great moment in the lives of millions
oi" Americans. The most important. and absorbing story
ever given to films.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
Under direction of Mr. Griffith’s musical conduc-
tor. Mr. Grimth is now “on location," if possible
he will be here personally with his staff.
..¢- vow —
summon-sonic nosvmx, norm.
1
lALTo THEATRE
LAST runs TODAY
2215. 7:15 and 0
MIT TIMI. TODAY
“MEMORY LANE” '
—- witll —-
Eleanor Boardmau
and Conrad Nagel
IANRDAY
Fred Thomas
“THE TOUGH GUY”
and
Another Chapter
"WILD WEST"
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
Milton Sills and
Doris Kenyon
.43...
HOUR”
“lSN’lM LIFE
TERRIBLE”
PATH! NEWS
“THE UNGUARDED
_’"s7l'ruanav
Edmund Breese and
James Kirkwood in
“THE POLICE
PATROL”
tic drama of a New York
policeman
'l‘he.unusual and stirring roman-
SUNDAY IVHING
John Burton
—-iu-—
vacation at. their homo in Rowayton
“BRIDE 0F
ROWAYTON
avenue. Mr. Fcoficld recently return-
Production of refined coppcr in
Dolores Costello and
The world's copper consumption
1' nuns NOTES
' ”GIFT
. Tonight is the last opportunity you
will have to see Gloria Swanson ut
the Regent ihcater in “The Untamed
Lady." Olorls is offered in a role
that gives her every opportunity to
display hcr keen perception of com-
sdy. drama and psthoa. So far so
gowns are concerned. Miss Swanson
hssn‘t worn so many beautiful cos-
tumes in a. picture for months. Every
one of them is the absolute last word
in fashion and the women will rave
‘over each one. The story is a lux-
,urious society comedy romance with
dramatic trimmings.
Tomorrow. Edmund Brecse of this
city. James Kirkwood and Edna Mur.
phv will be seen in "The Police Pa.-
trol." it is an ideal type of screen
entertainment in which is combined
the thrilling e ments of melodrama.
with the timel topics of the day.
The plot of the story was taken
:from an actual case in the New York
lpolics archives and reproduced with
‘a talented cast of actors working un-
[tier police supervision. Students of
‘criminology will recognize in "Dor-
othy atone." a. woman who has haf-
fled the police of several nations.
"The Police Patrol" is a. page torn
-from the book of life and the in-
PALACE
NOW PLAYING.
Keith Vaudeville
:10
n
" and i
Athlctic Artistry
Arco Brothers ! hiay & Kildutf
J
"Villsgc t'lnssip‘
William A. Kennedy
The IrishAmerioan Tenor
“in”-
“THE MlNSTREL BOY”
'l‘llo sweetest littlc playll-t in \‘nudcvlllt-
gut-(axis. . .
February amounted to 110.538 tons.
against 118.374 tone in January. ac-
cording to the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics.
ed froln tl short visit in Florida.
I I 0
Mrs. John Plunder of Crockett
street has left for.a. visit with rela-
lives in Philadelphia and New York.
I I I
Sampson & Douglas) H A The Worth:
Wit and Harmony I fiance t'rontious
lrldcl'lts shown might well happen in
l
THE STORM” Inny large city today.
\ thundering melodrame. of s i This picture gives the spectators
lichthouse on the China coast 3, new ‘l-"Wl‘tf‘lnt on 01”. hem“ in
Monday and.Tuesday i?.'.‘i"'..'.:‘.2 .Txxd" """mmm'm ‘”
D. W. Griffith’s
“Hearts of the World"
in 1925 was l.full."0" mctrie tons, so
ugainst 1.371.600 tons in 1924, see
cording to the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics. Production in 1925
was 1.440.300 tons. as against 1.-
373.600 in the previous year.
CINDERS BEING.
PUT ON ROADS,
i ON THE SCREEN
31““ i “THE NON sror FLIGHT”
"Mrnlory Lnnc" completes its r-n- - -
I limor ’ Johnson's e tic drama of the "rcat Ocean pun . Pro-
3 l a
The General Electric Company
during 1925 received $302.5l3.380
worth of orders. against $288,107.-
697 in the previous year. or an in-
crease of 'l per cent. Its unfilled
orders were situation compared
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Taylor.
Railroad avenue celebrated the
fourteenth anniversary of their mar-
riage yesterday. Mrs. Taylor was
formerly Miss May Mulvcy of Cedar
Postal savlnss on deposit in Feb-l
'rusry amountcd to $134,996.661 an
lgsgement at tile Rlnlto theater with
lN ROWAYTON
They’re OK. If Enough
Are U s e d — Mr.
Painter Entertains
Class of Boys.
The cinder dressing being given‘
many of the Rowayton streets will
improve the thoroughfares a great
deal providing enough of the Cinders
are used. At present, it doesn‘t look
as if the supply were going to go
around. On some of the streets one
street. South Norwalk.
BEGIN HERE TODA!
HARRY MORTON. Itch. hand-
some and unmarried. has an
adopted daughter. AUDREY.
with whom he lives in Roches-
ne shall give the street department ment. The town gossips never
THESE *eMEN t.
mulls
with “8.558.000 at the end of 1924. int‘l‘csse of SIWHM ovcr January.
atxrroue dollars." alolton laughed.
“Sui-W his hoe grew eerious~"l
put in an year! of the hardest work
i ever did in my life. And that
money was as big to me then as five
million would be now."
“They're getting a bargsin." his
visitor said. as he buttoned his coat
Wtory to leaving.
\iorton let him out by a door lead-
~~ directly to the rosin hall of the
'ing. For a few minutes Norton
1 over the carbon copies that
lie returned to tile dinning room.
:tonlght's presentations. The picture]
H features Eleanor Bonrdman and 3
Conrad ngcl. During its shew-ing'
here it has been 'generally lauded. I
Tomorrow. Fred Thomson will be
.secn in "The Tough Guy." with his :
.rcmsrkable horse. Silver King. You .'
gcan't go wrong on s. Fred Thomson 1
:picturc. They‘re so sure to enter-
‘tain you as the sun is of rising to-
morrow. Fred Tomson. besides 1m;
.ing a great star on the screen. is also i
to master maker of screen comedies
in a colorful western setting. To vo 3
Ion» of Thomson's shows is to become 3
a Thomson fan forever. Soc the great v
American favorite tomorrow in his
l
l
i A word to the win, it. has been'
duced with the cooperation of the t'.
Pathe News and comedy,Alice Day in “The Soap Sud Lady“
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICE
NOTE: Two performances Thursday and Friday. 2:15 and 7.
Three performances Saturday, 2:15. this and ii.
5. Nat);
SUNDAY EVENING
“THE CHECKERED
FLAG”
with
uuto sptcdwsy.
Tuesday and Wednesday
" HAROLD llOYD
n. to.
ucnvsns
€49
load or even two will not go far. ter. but whom he takes with g. n the am. and then put them . grratcst show to (late. I . . ‘
The winter has left many holes snd him on frequent trips to New am «on on .... M complete con- i - Elaine Hammersteln SAK E l .
some of them pretty deep. However, York where he has In apart. tent PALACE \ sensational “MW of me o .
the benefit of the doubt until the havo'iearued his resihuslnessm but one pace inside the door he
lob is done. A man whom Morton's stopped and looked around. .
,. . . a snmn, us who claims to be M14"! "I "m“ "m" “0’“- $33.? ill-flu$g;~ma:ntdll:h;’:litcvcu 3:14
i Andrew J. Painter entertained his Audrey’s summit. Wile”! “"3"." Parrish?" h. demanded. later for‘ the last half of‘tlhe weal;
a class of boys. “ho are members of alter ill 1001' C0 "‘0 Th. girl arose. and “mm“ ‘° him. is excellent that on ht to sufllcc 'i‘h . , '
4‘ the Baptist church Sunday school. at Morton ships him “"1““! '0 W“ 3" hands on 5" breast. program contains “'Thc \‘on .GtoSIUW m“ ”m” '0 any “mm” all ”m Bridgeport Theatres
: '. . u. , - . -— l: . ' . . > . I. "“ ' ll \V W 11 Front'
in: home. Westsidc in tone last. eve So til America "1 asked him to go because! said ,Hlsht. . the "um...” Argosy of the N 1”“ drama 0‘ “’ cs r
NONA. a New York girl.
madly in love with Morton.
falls into a Jealous rage and
seeks to humiliate him with the
aid of a man and another girl.
he laughs at the plot and leavu.
She comes to his apartment to
plead for forgiveness and is
overheard by Audrey. who do»
clares her own love for Morton
and asks him to marry her. He
refuses. He hires 40m ran.
R18}! as his secretary and sells
the young man he must under
hing. The lads had a. splendid time
playing games and enjoying the re-
freshments with grant relish. Several
prizes were awarded to the winners
ut‘ various games. The class includes
Herbert Luud. Earl Stevens. Ever-
ett Morley. Harold Douglas. and Ro-
land Mead. Master Lund won first
prize for glmraging the highest num-
ber of points in the games.
I I I
Miss Lillian Batterson. who has .
been confined to her home. Roton
avenue with tonsllitis. is able to be
4.-.... Havana‘s—“DA/Q -—>¢.—t-.r~. «4.....- .
made :14 at a recent cake sale.
Franklin Cleverlcy‘. of Crew ave-
. .-. -~<».~...~w.-.v .
Mrs. Alfred Good. of Crockett
street left yesterday to spend sever—
al weeks with relatives in Stamford-
. I I
Many friends of‘ Miss Marjorie Du
Fault regret to learn that she is quite
ill at her home on Rowsyton sve-
nue. with a severe attack of the
grippe.
"I'll tell you everything you
went to know after Mr. Parrish has
gene. but child-don't embarrass the
poor boy by holding whispered eon-
ferenees in corners.”
He turned my and Audrey fel-
low-ed him. Her manner was sub-
dued and she too! little part in the
conversation until after dinner.
When they left the dining room she
. took a chair by a window and looked
« on..-
I I I
———Rexali Remedies. a. complete
line at Allen’s Drug stores—Adv.
e e I
A number of nowayton residents
attended the anniversary celebration
'" daughter. Emily. who played a. piano
, duet. and Mrs. Sidney Bell of Crook-
ett street who is well known to the
townspeople as a. reciter. Members
looked up. Bile caught the slight
frown upon his brow. to quiet un-
derstanding she sense and walked
from Ron-nylon include Mrs. John ward the o console. cited w h. followed this tsble Morton's visitor was ‘Th'ere. there! I didn't mean to be atel‘ where she reclined on a special . ui t'llnl‘gt‘.
Plunder. Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs. "3333.. one for :31... Mr. Par» m'ufictdgs unruly. In time seated. cruell divnn because too weak to sit, suid: 1‘“!le Development ('LAI'BOMlD unlit
Alfred Mac Intoeh. Mrs. Henry rials?" shocked to the ~pluult. nuns“ ed the Morton greeted him with a quiet: 5’" W.'°bbln‘ "“h h" CW" “This picture is the work of a. great C0 ration l‘lSIiD conrsxv
) Forelt and M158 Nettie» Ackerley . My. face lighted ”m, ,1... he "am,“ (W n a. dance. . hudlh‘kQ. "Got. the” payout". be “I‘m“ 5“ ‘0‘} _ artist. It will live forever." rpo Phone 1128
' ‘ ' “a, asked. . To“ “ml“ "“51. '1“ “‘6' Never was a. picture taken amid ”’9“ “7 13 Main St. Norwslk. Ct-
ure. Hortonwetolledhiminanedo
A choir rehearsal will be held fort to m. wbther the w
knowl was a little beast. but oh—daddy dearest—my mind
“Try some ballad music or some-
thing lively.” he urged.
There was a pusher of mischief
shout her eyes as she answered. "All
right. I'll play ‘Ob Promise He."
She kept her eyes on him and sang
the words lightly as she played: “on
promise me that some day you and
x.”
Morton's face was rather who as
he,signeied to her that he nudes
stood. Attheendhestoodupand
said: "Parrish doesn't know how to
instrument she instructed finish in
the proper positions for his hands
He was a willing well. With knit
mbysolneeasawlward.
you oo rest now unywsy." he told
Parrish. "You and Audrey tails a
little while until I come back.”
‘ Norton's book-room was a small
apartment. with shelves filling the
entire wall space. Few of his books
were in "sets." There were volumes
of history. slid travel. and science.
and verse. with several hundred nev-
eis. most of then: by the older writ-
ers. All showed marks of use. There
were a. few works of new writers
and one section. eepsruted trom the
reatbysgisssdoor.whlcllwassastn
read at alL Their backs were all!
cud fresh.
A slanting reading table was in
the center of the room and beside
Themutookthemfromhla
I had a headache." she said. her
eyes lowered. "i couldn't stand
halting to him for some reason."
Morton took her hands in his and
moved away from her a step.
“That was not well done." he said.
his voice kind but firm. “You had no.
headache and you shouldn't have
treated him that way."
"! wunted to talk to you.” she said.
"Audrey.” he said. "little white
ties are u mean as any other lies.
actually. They are not mean to the
people we tell them to; they. are
dear.“
He went to his arm-chair and sat
“you were being unkind to him and
he knew it. It is all right. if you
desire. to be unkind to people who
IN powerful. They can take care
of themselveacthey're not easily
hurt.
“But he is helpless. 1 am his em-
ployer and you‘re a. beautiful girl.
He is poor and you are rich. You
have the means to hurt him and he
cannot strike back. It is up to you
and me do be considerate and help-
ful to everybody who is humble and
weak. 1: he were s rich young man.
He made an ejaculation of con-
cern. The girl had begun to cry.
He arose hastily and took her in
his arms.
"You're never cruel. I know 1 was
lair, the world's greatest adventure.
‘the conquering oi the Pacific. its
itrackless skies blazed at last by the
blue smoke of the famous PN-o, the
.impcrlshable record of the hop to
:llawsil. the plane forced down in the
tics. the nine-day search for the
idsuntless aviators. that. is what the
lgrest phOtoplsy unfurls. Don't miss
it.
The vaudeville hill offers William
A. Kennedy in “The Minstrel Box"
tThis is an act. thatwill evoke the
fplaudlts of the nudicnco and will
voice. sweet and golden. will not be
forgotten for many days to come.
yi‘ormonccs begin at. 2:15 and 7. with
three performances tomorrow. 2:15.
6:45 and 9. [letter be among those
present and see this bill. i
Hearts of the World,
Super Film, AtRegent
Millions of persons were ubrond
and millions here were too occupied
to go to the theaters when D. W.
~.l-itlitll first presented one of thc
greatrst. works ever done in tho tilms.
and evening performances.
It. was of this picture that Sarah
Bernhardt. when taken in her so-
an chair from her rooms to the the-
such excitement and such suspense.
tho nrcnns norv cstalllislled with im-
pcrishablo tame in the military rcc-
ords.
Through this Inst. and soothing
land. Mr. Grillith took the players
in his drama. catching the fun and
tho gayctics that. immune. ilnnlortnll
in the characters of "The Little Dis- ‘1
turber" and "Cuckoo"; pausing to.
record the tender and valiant lovel
of the young people who were draWn l
to romance despite the thunder be-
yond.
And the more spectacular seems
Southern States and in some cigars.
mimic.
Can You Solve This?
DlERFLAG
The above letters. When properly
arranged. spell the name or a.
late President. Everyone send.
ing in the Correct solution will be
:m'nrdctl n llt‘nllliflll lot. flflxiOtl
lfifln
non-arc of lnlitstorsl
We are the originators of this
advertising plan.
100 W. 40th St. New York
l
t
l
canvas with a vastness that probably I
nr-vcr can he duplicntr-d. at least for.
l
l
l
i
:
POLl’S PARK
TODAY AND SATI'RDA“
The last and the best, Colum~
bia Burlesque attraction
of the season
“Chuckles of 1926”
nue will leave tomorrow for Boston ~ ‘ _ - . :
_ ROW GO ON (WITH um STIR! ( 30 on Hm I can t down. leaning slightly forward with the present g0]l"l‘.’l,lll.‘ll..
{mm M “"1 ”Pen“ sund'y‘ 3"" (Them-II «mete-us at. was so ”imam?! lwanfcd o y toy t M M his easel- ties together and hls el- 73"" ".‘m "7 "m “"7" 3mm" mm this gigantic them“. ML.
Lleverlcy and their baby girl will re- “"7 m “Mm, talk to him a a . . be... on m m o, m chm. She It‘vho ghe 9 cletsr athletic exhibition. hum”, has Wm”... a no...“ and. S 0 N l
igrtnhrid-uh:dmliofdleeinwglvglgrfiféy CHAPTER 11 tpenethe Metal service." “Show him into the bookqoom." he 01006 where he left her. her eyes ”1:: fiqfl‘y‘iuflagzi;”matingfg'dg jubilant romantic comedy into 2)., ca 111' ove
m........ . ”m ...... W W not: arguments. “no... ....... ........ .. mm: .33.?” Ri“:lf:.‘“.";““d:‘.§m°u;;d l... ___.__ - ._. Window Display
.. r naceraons. ~.l -. .
0“ “0 am. plso'.” m. said. ow.nfl’. a. young 9.991.. “Good thing (or My desr little girl,” he went on. c ° W" Tobacco is found in man} of our on
SERVEL
Electric Refrigeration
The Connecticut
Light tit Power Co.
“‘su St. Norwalk
l
2' met ta e. ' a lesson. l'll , y . _ .
E of the Banner Council No. 52. absentlyln othe Mk “on 3.1:” mienug'dlvarhxfl youtryllim sued by I. padlock. was filled with “M an assured social position. 5’0“ his famous story of France. 'tllcnrts feet. tree and tlcar of all hll- ‘
‘3 Danshters 91 Liberty. in South Nor- n. m men “m.“ at ° ° out 0., the “79.31”, use. any volumes by thosesuthors whodellght ““m h". “m in?“ ‘3‘“ 40°“ °P or the World." l cumbrnnc-es. in u section now ‘ DURINH CHOWS I
i walk. last, night. Among the artists end of tho room. Morton's eyes seek- “a we“ 1.8111011151va to tell of m. midnight mu of I“. hiaefittagk'3hlun I chlte- 33:31:: This established classic. will be open in colonization in New ‘ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
¥ who furnished the entertainment tag from time to time to catch those The girl arose and obeyed without These were less worn than the otn- :6" Andre “to, o are e shown at the Regent Theater for two Jersey. Answer puzzle and mail , POULTRY FEED
were. Mrs. Earl Stevens and her of the girl. Then. at length. sbe demur. Whileuorton westuaing the era: some appeared not to have been ' V - liars. beslnning Monday at afternon “dz... Tm, 0m... “p..." Jun- | If you have Poultry Prob-
lclns. lct. us know and our
poultry cxpcrt will call
nnd try to help you. free
«I
out again. . take so be a companion to And- mean to ourselves. They at us in . are shown Willi a sweep and a“ . _
= ‘l ‘ . . m- a. “k” him to u. 'M a hsblt of mind where we :utomati- fore: Mr-dhcnnedy land his Company curacy impossible over to be rcprOv ‘15 reasons for your 1181713111053
Members at the Home Missionary nlsnttodlnnef.Audrey whiswe t. s .. a oally tell falsehoods-and I don't fnr ”:2“ to mom can" Ivonnedy duced. becauso millions of persons 32 of them girls
society of the Methodist church to Morton. asking his! point “ . u u . want you m, m to" Mum“... ,; gs h e songs the public like to and billions of mom), had a... the
You werent cruel. she said. You re never cruel. 1 mm- lm ulna and his rich tenor .
: in the LBuptist church this evening It m (I "I. MOI R mm“ 1!! W W m“ M M m“ on m. m I lit“. DIII‘. but oil-'4‘“? dud" Thg fl'ell. Wil' omc" of England and ‘ ‘
3. under the direction of David Al- guru. mg: s“, new“ m gill-:2“ II I. mm WOW "Tb” “no“ 0." u an}. n Gib-l” mind was so full 0‘ WM! Fake. opengd to D- w. Grlfl'lth for
orecht. . her at ”1. around the m seventy cents on the dollar.‘ he said. wanted to say to you that I could not.
' ’ ' . “1dollhemuslo.”l’srsishaald. “mmuettoslenenm With-nadmuosotmto'm”m"w' 1.“"”‘°““’“ v
31"“de ”5"“ mm °‘ Thegiriaaton the m stool feetnow.“hetelddudsey. Mortontookupatypewrlttensbeet. “Q‘le'wldn‘b'm'”
3"“ ”1““ h“ u m" “an“ and arranged the stops on the in- st» gave a quick slulle. "Really He danced over it end the "It “a“ i - ‘
guests recently; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon eminent. . . ”at” MI W Mov- a. u- more may . mug, document. 3' m 301‘ cheek and smoothed
Jarboe, '1” °1 “1' Island. “This organ out do double dub.“ surad him. bound in one of the wrappers that “‘3 m M 9°" "‘23"-
. ,, . ‘ ' ‘ silo mid. “it shy: to electricity Hetelloutofstepetthiasndihese law-use. “momma-M0"- lie-4°: . .
M" “m“ C°“’“"" '1” h“ b‘“ when no less: when I‘m sealing was a. moment's eeafueitsl until she “I'll-sense: he said. “Is ever» "W! “‘1 it” what N m 9°“ "W" .
5 mm "m“ ml“ '“h 1‘" cam! do the playing myself. as him was on bls way snail. can: lenlly airtight?" t° “’3'
daughter. Mrs. Sanford Wicks of There'ss. Wm. rollin Wm. um M more w. Pass he or man nodded. “All it Bhowiped her eyes and dubbed at
cmm‘ “mi ‘1" "mm" '° h" as. thrust the starting lever arid rials mutbegirlwitha littleluere needs is ul' acceptance." he said. 1*" W '1“ e “n! v“ 0‘ “'3 "i“ -
“me m B‘ulz‘":‘°“." N. Y‘ _ the cruel threbbed into the “Wed- mass. the as light on her “If you want to sign now I'll have “if: from 3“ V‘g‘arrm .
. Charles Jarboe of Brooklyn. N. 1.. “slaw , wxmfl Pam rwmtmufihymmrm chair beside him and out leaning . BQI'ICfit 0f the
w..- I week-end visitor It Bill. II. av! “mg M m m mes W m M “In IDOOI “OI. mm m .0 over III embracing his ’0!“ - '
' "n“ 3" '°'" “W" “’ "Md” the sin sue. busylss herself with '1‘” him on a me. Audrey.“ amu- ' ‘ “m“'” "N '7'“ ““1”" ' ’ ' '
“1° Em" ham" "a "mil” °" F the manual. Ber else has e» messed lessen. ‘ “I never made a mouse any ‘° ”"7 3‘ “M ”“n‘ w‘" n
m ”M“ l. . . . "a: .. M were further til-useless. easier." Mortouesid. seetlnghimelf ”1M“ “3°“ ‘m‘i-“t' lreme S e 1e 11' I
Frederick Smith. popular clerk in "If.“ that. said Parrish. "lt's ‘mlu mmm?mw& 3; 2;“?m mugs“: "When a woman's in love she has '
Mm" am: “It: m Rowauon’ u . Ibo did not answer. but ”combine theme“ twesiep. than twenty or twentpnve cents on '3 intuition about ‘1‘". "“3“” ' ' at the . , 'f
"mm" ”.°.' . ”comm-nepmummsummsmm (Mueller-utmost." “‘"fl' tful ‘
mum J mm m but mu container. andaliewed ass whstiodo. When The clau- man pointed with his WW ill-Wen‘mm
3"- - ° "w“! umx'omeouetnishsmmmumuuumuanmuwmmuum ”Wot-mm»... RIL 14
pm”! 0‘ greyPlymouth church "I was III a u m mm” M‘mm ‘0 m If!“ u'. m u. . mu. "1 um- “'I M W “0mm . ’
Bm‘m ' '-"'""°°“”"“ Bhoaweptintothe'beedlsueh' ~1¢smmummmmmmmmm M”“"‘“”°"“m"" . '
’°““-‘°"”'""wnm‘m”°m" mm- muons. “mummme'umnm-uw Mimemm"m .‘ Music by
“fin: “13'3"” ”mm wmmmm «madman-sis. Horton eignedhisnsneinthe “- *‘M'mm‘ ‘ : ,
“m" ° “'5 .’.""“"°"" snub-amusement Attheenlfiasetbc‘halfbour Mummmwummmmmmc VOLK’S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
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Norwalk Chronicler