‘ Fatigues NO CHARGE Let us test your radio tubes Time Square Radio Supply Co. Radio lots and soon-orie- M Ito. Main 8st, do. Norwalk Phone iild Open Evenings Speed Passenger Wagons REO Oars REPAIRING AND OVERMULING PARTS AND AWESSOBIES HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE C0. 1. Wagner. Branch Mgr. 34 WEST AVE. NOBWALK SERVICE srarios PHONE issi CALL UDDER 108 So. Main St Telephone 1446 For House Painting and Decorating NOW IS THE TIME Gifts For The June Bride and The Graduate At Moderate Prices Mme. Jeannette so scum MAIN strum scum NORWALK E PURINFI CHOWS e I III-gallaaaaaaaa k I HOW CAN Chicks be made to grow better. be free from ail- ments. and have greater Vitality? Let us explain Purina Startena. Clapboard Hill Feed Company Phone 1123 18 Main St... Norwalk. 0t. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll lll llllll lllllllllllllllllllll | I III HAVE YOUR. CAR WASHED THE ‘SPRAWAvn Oars Washed and Greased . W..— W busiest 305?. 33' UIOWASHINGSIAIION ‘ 50 Hard times» Sis. ions “in rmmmmmmmfl II "III un- Kiddie Caps and Bonnets Orgnndy and Net Caps Imported Organdy and Silk Bonnets H... I I I lfii~fi Washable. hand Painted Pique Hats for boys .I. I. MALLETTE as Washington St. ' So. Norwalk L GOLDEN WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWAIS An opportunity , To Invest . .. [n Norwalk at 8 '7 A new product- A large demand.- Made here where you can watch it. Per Investment Details . Pilone new A. Hegeman ‘ ' squirm l . k | .. ... .. .. ..... h . T ROWAY'I‘ON - place. CHILDREN’S DAY - tumours WELL AUENDED Milton Evory Runs Down Boy 0n Wilson Road— Spceders In the River. Children‘s Day exercises held yes~ terdsy morning in the Methodist Episcopal church were very well at- tended. The little ones looked de- cidedly attractive in their pretty gowns and their trim looking suita. Miss Emma Wells of McKinley street is deserving of a load die! of credit for the admirable way the children perforated. A number of small children were christened and several new members taken into the church at the service yesterday morning. A splendid program was given yesterday by the children of the Rowayton Baptist church to cele- brate Children's Day- The children were trained for the occasion by Mrs. Lewis llopps of \Vcstside ave- nus. Friends x‘egret to learn that Mrs. Robert Raymond is still confined to her home on \Vcstsido avenue. 0 O O H, C. Cutbili Graduated Among the recipients of diplomas at Boston university today was Harold C. Cutbill of Rowayton, who was granted the degree of Master of Religious Education from the School of Religious Education of the university. C O I Milton Evory Bits Boy. Patsy Masle, 2 Wood street. South Nor-walk was struck by a sedan au- tomobile owned by Howard Evory of Pennoyer street and driven by his son. Milton, on the Wilson road near the Thomas school. yesterday afternoon. The boy was immediately rushed to the Nor-walk hospital. It is reported that he has concussion of the brain and x-ray pictures were taken this morning. Mr. Every was held in 3:00 ball. 0 O O Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Far Rockway spent yesterday with Mr. Smith's parents. Captain and Mrs. Theodore Smith of McKinley —-Swim Kaps. Durable yet attrac- tive at. Allen's Drug Store—Adv. I O O Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis of Crockett street had as their guests their son William and family of the Bronx yesterday. o .e e . . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Raymond and son Junior of Brooklyn N. Y. and Mrs. Frank McClellan and daughter Matelina of City Island were guests at the home of Mrs. Mabel Raymond of Rowayton ave- nue. Sunday. I I O Guests at the home of Mrs. lilary A. Barclay over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. William Culver. of Passsic N. J. Mr. Frank Hobbs. and Miss Lydia Miller of Brooklyn. N. Y. . e e a Mrs. Preston Hart. McKinley place. and Mrs. Louise Crockett. Crockett street, have returned to their homes after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crockett I11 New Haven. O O I One wonders if the owners of speed boats realize the damage they cause to the banks of the river and the danger they are to small craft when they dash up the river at full speed. The suction caused by the passage of a boat rushing through the water at a. great rate. causes the banks to weaken and wash away. It also weakens the supports under ducks. forcing owners to go to con- siderable expense to eigengthen them. Larger boats passing small ones at a great rate of speed often cause them to upset. thus endanger- ing the lives of those in the smaller craft. The majority of speed boat owners are very thoughtful about these things but it is a great tempta- tion to rli'sh through the water un- til one reaches his destination. 3 O t Captain and Mrs. Roysh Decker of McKinley place left yesterday for a. week's visit with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Finch of Meadow street will be guests at the Decker home for the week. 0 O I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Milligan of Rowayton avenue attended the wedding of Miss Lillian Twombly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Twombly. and Howard Bernard Abel. Saturday. in Danbury. O I I Attention has been called to the fact that the light on the corner of Pennoyer street and Rowsyton ave- nue has been out for the past few nights. House Passes Bill Giving Woman $1,319.20 For Eye An eye shot out by a prohibition "eat is worth 31,319.20 according to House bill 5105 passed by the Hausa on June 11. Maude J. Booth. of Baltimore. Maryland. was leaning out of a win- dow when a bullet’iired by the agent in a nearby raid struck her eye. Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkiiam In ‘the year is". two babies were born whose lives were destined to have a far reaching influence. One was born in a stdrn castle of Old England. the other in, a humble farmhouse in New England. a , Queen Victoria. through her wis- dom and tindiiness during a long and prosperous reign has become an- throned la the hearts of the British people. ladle E. Pinkbam. through the merit of her Vegetable Com- pound. has made her name a house- leidwordlhtiieusaadsefnmerieao MMn,‘ ‘. l . .-.__. N- a...a “a..- .0- ......._..—.._........_. mun...» — m 4—.- lliEAl_l_i_E_ NOTES ' snare Owen Neofi and Claire Windsor close their engagement of "Money Talks." at the Bieito theatre tonight. it is from the pen of Rupert Hughes and is one of the season's brightest. most sparkling comedies. Four days beginning tomorrow_ Colleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes will be seen at. the niaito in “Elia Cinders." l-Ieart throbe and hearty laughter are guaranteed ingredients in this production. lbs won a beauty contest: came out of a small town into Hollywood's biggest etudim come on behind the scenes with tile Cinders. the kitchen slsvey who turns movie vamp. Laughs? day. they never and. It‘s the kind of a show that Colleen's famous for-0 and that's more than words can tell. Lloyd Hughes is Colleen's leading man. PALACE The pasting at the Palace for to- day is “The Secret dpring." s. ro- mance and mystery of France. It is being shown for today only. Tomorrow Pola Negri comes to the Palace in "The Crown of Lies." It is the story of an immigrant girl who bears an extraordinary re- semblance to the mining queen of a small European country. Taken to Sylvania by a group of patriots. she poses as the lost queen. In a short exciting reign. happiness and pros- perity are restored. Then. she re- turns to her American lover and a tiny cottage in the States. It is a good human interest drama which ; gives Pola ample score for displaying ‘ her histrionic ability. REGENT Reginald Denny. master of mirth is appearing today only at the Re- gent theatre in “Skinner's Dress Suit." Denny kept the audiences at the Palace laughing continuously and he will do the earns for those who witness the performances at the Regent today. “Skinner's Dress Suit" was made especially for lau‘i- ter. That the producers have suc- ceeded is attested by the hearty laughter to be derived. Tomorrow. "The Lucky Lady." featuring Greta Nissan, Lionel Barrymore. Marc MacDermott and William Collier. Jr.. Will be flashed on the screen. It is the tale of a beauty who lavished her charms upon one man for love and upon an- other for revenge. 1 Tickets Now On Sale For “The Big Parade”. Here Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Norwalk and surrounding towns, will have the opportunity. Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday ,of this week to witness "The Big Parade." at the Regent theatre. The produc- tion based on the World War. will be offered here exactly as it is in New York city. An orchestra of 20 pieces and a corps of men to operate the mechanical effects in conjunc- tion With “The Big Parade'" are carried by the company. The seat sale is now open. There will be two performances daily. 2:30 and 8:15 p. m In bringing a picture of this mag- nitude to this city, the management has accomplished something which larger cities have been striving to do. The photoplay is in demand everywhere and Norwalk is very fortunate in getting it now. Many have asked what is "The Big Parade." Words cannot express its greatness. It is a super motion picture. Nothing like it has ever been seen before. Where it has been seen. they are talking of it yet. Many N‘orwalk residents wit.- nessed it in Bridgeport and are telling their friends not to miss it. Those who are intending to see it are advised to make their; reserva- tions now ‘and are also warned to remember that it will be in this city for three days only. Remember the dates Thursday, Friday and Satur- ds'y of this week. MRS Honor ASKS DIVORCE Clarissa. A. Hobson. 'of Greens Farms. who states her income is between 320.000 and 325.000 yearly. appeared before State Referee John E. Keeler at the County building in Bridgeport last week and petitioned for a divorce from Henry Brewster Hobson. associated with the Brow- ster Auto Body company of New York city. whose income was said to be ".000 a year. Mrs. Hobson is the widow of the late Dr. Cleveland Ferris, of New York. She has three children by her first marriage and two by the second marriage. which took place on‘December 80. 1914. Hobson is said to have deserted her in. July of 1921. Referee Keeler declared he would make known to Superior c urt this week his recommenda- t n concerning what action he will suggest on the Hobson petition. Robson was declared to be "tired of the country" and when at Greens Farms spent most of his time play» "It (Mi. He had an apartment in New York city where he remained, except for week-ends which he spent at Greens Farms. Mrs. Hob. son said she purchased the country home and paid all of its monthly e“lenses. She uid she talked over with her husband his absence and asked him if he would stay oftener at home with her and the children. Robson said he would do as he liked best. There was no contest mlnat granting the decree. Hob- son's eele interest concerning his film to Visit the children. ' Torso. but complete accounts of all Norwaik's rim—Read the Sea- tinel. ‘ . lets: "rule and mm» rig. sunrise ashram—scum seawater. cons. PAGE SEVEN “MONEY 4 says \ ' Admission RIALTO THEATRE Katina. Ills Daily. lvsning. Pertonnsncee ms and lace LAST TIME! TODAY CLAIRE WINDSOR AND OWEN [MOORE .43.... A rollicking sea going farce with all the punch 81 an ocean breaker. ~ BEGINNING TOMORROW School Children's Matinee Thursday Afternoon 5 O'clock TALKS” Advance In Price Ten Gents I JUNE PETE TICKETS $1.00 ' BALDER A Legend of Light HILLSIDE SCHOOL Second Performance Tonight, 8:30 P. M., D. s. T. If raining, play will be in gymnasium For Maryviile Scholarship Fund ON THE LAWN TAX EXEMPT PALACE TODAY ONLY 2:15. 1:16 and ii THURS. FRI, SAT. 5 Acts Keith Vaudeville Ladies Admitted to Thursday the comedy of D TODAY ONLY . The funniest your 215, 7 :15 and 9 fillet. )Iiltlld Skinner’s Dressy: Matinee for 25¢: WEDNESDAY The Clown of lies» THURSDAY, FISIDAY, SATURDAY “The Big Parade? BELL ISLAND DARIEN lllNEY idols MAKE, RETURN VISIT JUNE 25 Strolling Players Will Pre— sent Repertoire ‘At Former Wee Burn Clu Grounds. . “The Jitnoy Players." will come to Noroton. Friday evening. June 25. for the benefit of the Noroton Presbyterian church. "The Jitne)‘ Players" are a group of professional and semi-professional actors -and actresses who. during the summer months. tour the provinces. after the fashion of Moliere. and set up their portable stage. elected on a truck. wherever there is parking space 9nd appreciative patronage. The return of these players will be welcomed by the people in New Canaan. Greenwich. and thereabouts. for they have had the-pleasure of see- ing their work before. and know the high calibre of the entertainment they oReT. \ Through the courtesy of the mem- bers of the Wee Burn Land Corpor- ation. the entertainment will be giv- en en the old grounds of the Wee Burn Golf club, Post road. Noroton. The plays intended for production are now in rehearsal at tho Little Red House. Madison. Conn, ThugJ will be dis-acted by David Belbridgei a distinguished actor. who has up. poured in "Mr. Wu." ”The Hindu." "Maverick." Pasteur." and a flat revival of "The School for scandal." A program of three one-act plays has been arranged. in comedies and a tragedy. The plan are: "no" is the Best Doctor." by Hole poetic trager by Stephen Phillips. and "The Gentleman in Black." by W. 5. Gilbert. Bushnell Cheney. the originator of the idea, Alice Keeling. Ilse Bloede and Richard Skinner will again head the cast. They will be assisted by a. number of others. some of whom were seen in the pro- duction last year. Among those who will act as pat- ronesses may be mentioned: Mrs. Carl W. Knoblock of Stamford; Mrs. Waiter T. Bonnet, Mrs. Eugene Bur~ gesser and Mrs. William L, Searles of Tokeneke; Mrs. Thomas Crim- mins and Mrs. James A. Trowbridge of Collender's Point. Information regarding the per- formance and tickets may be ob- tained through the patronesses. or from General H. C. Hodges. Jr., No- roton. ' I I . Tra inc Violations. Three arrests, all by State oucer Ayies, were reported to the Darien Police station over Sunday. Two of these were for violating the speed law. and the third man was charged with reckless driving. Frederick Geiger. W o o d b i n e avenue. Philadelphia. and Irving Rogers. 106 West 'i'lst street, New York city. wehe chdrgsd with speed- ing and James B. Moore, 1416 Lee- land avenue. New York. was arrest- ed for reckless driving. George Evans. of Stamford. took up his duties as a Darien motorcycle policeman on Saturday. I O 0 At the regular monthly meeting of the Noroton Volunteer Fire com- pany. it was decided to hold the an- nual fair pad bazaar Thursday. Fri- day and iSaturday. September 2. 3 and i. O O O The Woman's Guild of St. Luke’s church. Noroton. has made arrange- ments for a luncheon at the Dutch .Oven Inn on the Post Road. June 1'1. Information may be from the members of the com 2 lira. Arthur Maury. ltd- AIDM new and Miss Harriet W. . ‘ The second dinner dance‘ Tokeneke inn Saturday .. ”Emu. BLACKFISH RUN WEI]. OFF REEF OVER SUNDAY Three Summit H o u s e Guests Catch 40 With Many Tide Runners Thrown In For Luck. Henry Knobloch. Leonard and Albert Miller of Forest Hills. Long Island went fishing yesterday. off Sound reef and returned with 40 fine blackfish and among them sev- eral tide-runners. The three were Summit House guests. 0 O I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spears of New York have opened their home on Lakeside avenue for the summer season. '9» a s e The Casino float will be put in commission shbrtly and placed at the end of the pier, it will probably be in readiness for use at the open- ing of the club which is to be held in about a. week. ' O O O The island saw many visitors over the Week-end but the unpleasant weather Saturday prevented a large number from coming. Not many of the owners of boats have had their crafts placed in commission as yet and the harbor. which is usually well filled with all kinds of small boats looks decidedly bare. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Granes and children, Gene and Margaret. and Mr. and Mrs. William Granes and daughter Eleanor of New York city were guests at the Summit House over Sunday. O O I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang and Mrs. Lang's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kicring returned to their home in Ncwi'ork City after spend- ing several days at their cottage the “Rose" on West avenue. 0 O 0 Miss Constance Mastero of White Plains will be a guest at the Sum- mit House for the next two weeks. Relief For High Blood Pressure Results are unbelievably quick with this wonderful prescription called Teneo. used for so many years by a great specialist. Vertigo. morbidity. ianguor. the dangers of nose bleed and brain hemorrhages go in a few .weeke. Pressure drops almost at once.‘ Arteries become more elastic m: used by doctors who know. Men no harmful drugs. Get ‘ M’ncw. for relief. or money back. ‘_ _> .me druggllta such as Harold . a: The Plaisted Drug Co.. Wpflh FACT! “The men handling 'The Big Parade’ showed the picture and cut out Bunk. The advertisements didn’t brag . . . . Not an adjective was used. . . . Everything was left for the critics to say!" --Rnbcrt F. Sislc, Baltimore Sun. moan-moss SUN .3 right. . . . The men handling “The Big Parddc”did not make any in advance of claims nor are any ' in any city. . t o of the production THEY ‘K. law WHAT THEY HAD! ,« If you T are going to see H E It. PARAD Pisascbearinmindthateverycbair‘in the the acre is reserved and tickets for all performances are selling in advance at the Box Office from 10 A. M'. to to P. M. daily. The management of “The Big Parade" mostly urges you to purchase your tickets in advancc._tbcteby avoiding standing in the long lines and insuring you the location of seats you desire. facts and crowds . e NO' I 'E: finedmtieas’nm isjnsertedni‘icotgov W o exploit: " ' Parade” but with the sincere desire of lnfdigning you it)? mandating onbsrler in theunprecedentcd REGEN 3 Days Thursday June Twice Daily 2:30, 3:15 THEATRE N ORWALK l7 SEATS NOW Matinees 50c to $1.50 Prices Nights 50c to $1.50 COAL THAT SELLS lTSELF Many orders have come to us this year from people who saw our coal being delivered to a neighbor and wanted the same kind. It’s the kind you, too, will like. You can get it by phon- ing your order to 113. THE NORWALK COAL 8: SUPPLY CO. South Nor-walk .AmeJkWQB; .I- Large 1.‘ . .
Norwalk Chronicler