lREGEN
Theatre
I‘ltl‘l‘lflilIIIIPnt Bearing
gent Stamp of Quality is
Guaranteed.
WW'JV
the 1k-
Today at 2:15. 7 and 9
The Celebrated lumnniic Star
ROBERT \VA R‘VICK
Ll Ni \v
l'rtnl‘n‘tios' of Merit
“THE 14TH MAN”
("onw-h—Holmcs‘
'l‘ruu-loguc
lit
SlilLTllliJ
Nunhinc
\\ III ).\ I INDAY.
1...]..v:
1.3 i_.:
lit-Kin: ~4‘luire
ill's Faunous Novel
OF LIGHT "
ornitn A'rriucrroxs.
I
’l Ill usluv and l-‘Ruuf ‘
A Seiznick
of the
inns of 1920.
NORMA TALMADGE
——in—-
“SHE LOVES AND LIES"
Masterpiece
1’. in: mount .,\ rtcrnft
l
I
Pill
m nonhuman
Starting Near Fireplace, It
Causes Damage to the
Amount of $500.
. The parsonage of the North Stam-
ford Congregational Church. situated
on North Stamford avenue. was dam-
m»
But what about the situation in Phila- ‘ ' '
i3" . .. ”‘3’?“- '
thy addition to he Yankee ore
in? ;:ls,the league going to do
anything about it? Or are we to have
“a circuit of seven clubs and the Ath-
letics again in 1921?.
Say You Want
”Diamond Dyes"
aged by fire Sunday evening to the
occupied by Rev. George V. Hamilton.
pastor of the church. and his family.
l'l‘lie fire broke out between the wall
partitions. near it fireplace. and was
crct pins; to the second floor when dis-
cmmed. ‘The fire was extinguished by
the aid of the neighbors with fire ex-
. Adams—
l:.icgot in \Yinston (‘hurch-
“THE DWELLING PLACE
Biggest Picture Dra-
‘ THE HOUSE OF 100 PER CENT
MAY ALLISON
v
._;n__
ALL MEN ALIKE”
i
“'l-Il LV I'ZSDA Y
infntilile 'tur Of tilt-
.mit Stage. ,
BLANCHE SWEET
_.in_.
amantic (‘mnedy
“‘ith Joy
c
l
l.‘ T:
l
l
‘lw Latest
l .zsndo- of thw- Stirring Pattie
Seriul
RUTH ROLAND
——in——
T" I ' Rs.—I?‘RI.-—SAT.
ACTS OF
-——and-—
l "I“:
l’i est-lit“. "Du-p “liters."
‘fl M “.m_..._..,_'. . ..-...
ENTERTAINMENT
'IilitI-Ili TIMI} TODAY, 2:15-7-9
i f l usizul Venture that Will
l":~..so Everyone—Metro
l Classics Presents.
. ‘ .. l. N-nnctt Comedy-Pattie News
Screen
Bubbling
HELP WANTED—MAL ”
‘ and Most Exciting
"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"
\‘A I'DI‘IYILLF.‘
’fl.iii-~. and Fri. Maurice Tourneur
I
it litigants”
' ‘ REGENT TODAY
“131.er- Robcrt “'mwxicl. star of New
Paramount l'lzi ,v
k I
‘ niw romantic comedy picture.
.~,- Fourteenth Mun." featuring
'J .- \‘.’urwicl-:. will he the attrac-
f .. ‘ “I Hutu-til 'l'izcutrc tndriy. ’
it . ‘ d from the play. "The Mall
:1 I. 1 lat-lovi‘s." in which Charles
J - . tlzv wwll known i-Inzlish :ic-.
' s‘ 'H for sue I'lbl masons.
rtv "~'l\ (‘o'nlfi‘l‘S ill‘flllllll one (‘51!)-
' l. (Zuninzg of n lliszhlnnd regiment.
\ ’ >~ (Enxnlrh pcnchant for chain-
flv ~: my ‘llu underdog leads him to as—
l . it superior officer and leave Eng—
i ' siu : till) to avoid. the consequenc-
I 1:: Ne“ Yoik he encounters Mar-
:« - 5- non. who is being: influenced
l l-v': ursci’upulous guardians to
n lnull she doesn't
love.
:
'zl "illZl. rt sudden friendship for her
win t tor his own.
.I '.\I..\( 'l-‘. TODAY
( ,4 «In Gordon is plunged into :1 new
l is of adventures. includian a ten-
) . Ii 1.2m: fight with :1 professional.
; *Tl"‘> .m fnmily cleared up happily.
\ '2 ti-w t‘uptuin. of course. claiming
J
’ "ll .‘li-n Alike" Presents May Allison
At Her Best Metro Feature.
‘5 All Men Alike?” starring May
Mac. will be the feature attraction
l’nlzice Theut re today.
i'i-
I \ilncle of the captivating Me
This hit-
I 1‘0
‘ presents her in the role of :1 rich
.; a
inn": her life in
.l out ht or hindrance.
- ties the headstrong heroine into
[.
x
I
) .
r fz'Hrtvr of New York's night i
x.
.. woman possessed with the idea
her own w
As such it
a)’.
all
HJH-l‘ of illl\\‘l‘lllll't'5 in the Bohemi-
ife,
2H l‘f' Slit" f‘llCOllllIeI‘S men and men.
7. .d is finally rtscued from a perilous
giivuht lav one man who was unlike
[w- rest.
all
"Are All Nlen Alike?" is Bliss Alli-
fin. i's
atest starring vehicle and is con-
[“12le by many critics who have re-
naewm the picture to be her
unit-fly told. the story recounts
best.
the
xmslmps attendant upon the irregular
order of life known as Bohemian and
0f the pitfalls that await young girls
M’IIO deem themselves well able to
Ir-Ize care of themselves under any cir-
c u instances whatsoever.
Not Working But Tired Out
\‘Vhen one feels always tired with-
out warking, or suffers from back-
"The, lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore
-.i:cles or still jolnts'tt is not always
='_\ to locate the source of trouble,
. very frequently it can be traced
. overworked, weakened or diseased
ineys. Mrs. L Gibson, 13th 1:
“won St., Lama, Golo., writes:
'2‘} kidneys were giving no a great
I- 1 of trouble for some um I
‘~’-";- Foley Kidneys Plus and
Lew-.1 me right any."
5..
I
3.
i
l.
i
.5
itinguishers. and water by the West
iSidc fire station chemical engine
.whieh answered a telephone alarm at
6:230 p. m. .
The fire was discovered wh l smoke
was seen issuing from a coset into
the dining—room. where. Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton and their-children were a-
bout to sit down to their evening meal.
()ne of the. children was despatched
to ask aid from the neighbors. who
were soon on the scene armed with
.nutonmhilc fire-extinguishers. A por-
tion of the wall was chopped away.
and the contents of the extinguishers
were played upon the fire.
M r. Hamilton recently assumed
charge of the church. He moved into
the parsonage with his family three
weeks ago. The house had been
freshly decorated. at considerable ex-
pense. just before his arrival.
. The cause of the fire is believed to
have been an open fire grate. only a.
few embers of which were smoulder-
inyv hen the. blaze was discovered. It
is thought probably tha‘before the
grate firt- died down it was 'of suffici-
ent size to start a blaze bdtwecn the
partitions on the side of the fireplace.
M r. lfumilton and his family continu-
ed to occupy the house last .night.
:“JAIJK” lNPElIliJi E
. DEATH Cillflfli
. IN PITTSBURH
i T'i'l‘TSllI'RG. Nov. lift—Jack Moss
of I‘hilndelphia was arrested here
lust night. and according to the police.
is hein‘: held in connection with the
killing of Henry '1‘. Peirce in the int—
.ter‘s apartment at I‘hiladedphla two
“ct-ks :igo. (‘lyde Ii. l-Zdeburn. capt-
nin of dctectiv- s. announced that _\loss
hud told Illlll that he was present \vlicn
Pierce was killed. but hurl. no actual
part in the killing: .
According to (,‘npt. 'l-Lleburn.
told a story simiiinr to that recited by
M oss
Mnric
who were :irrested
.weel: in mmiwction “ith the I‘clrce
.m' :-
killing.
Moss told the police. Exit-burn said.
he \vns one of thir- tour iwrsonk who
mude lllt' trip from l‘llllfltlt‘lplilll to
M'heeling in Peirce-'5 automobile.
speaking or the killing of Pierce“
lidclmrn suid the prisoner declared
’thut a party \\'.'is lit-int: held ll‘ the
Pierce apartment when a hold-up
:ind llilll durin': the fight
was slum-d,
was killed.
the innnut‘nclurcr‘s agent
___..___—————
(‘ONVlIi \l.\(‘l( lll-iT\\'l-‘.l>‘..\‘ 'l'lIl-T
lH-I‘ ll. .\.\l) 'I‘HIC Ill-Zl-Il' hli.‘
it's :1 rather unrnv‘ml-le sit-mutton in
Muck finds himself. but
which Connie ‘ .
be 0! his
it is :t sittizition which lll:l_\
own making.
son :iu‘uin l'niled miserably. and the
outlook for impro\cnicnt is (lurk. in-
deed. Just why Muck persists in gt)-
'Int: along. season ul‘tcr season. with
minor league outfits. cannot be seen.
'l'liut‘s poor business. At any rate. lust
sprinL' he rcitvrnted that he lieu-r
again \vould sell it player. Now. Joe
llumin. for whom big offers have been
made by the Yankees and the \Vliite
Sox. demands that he be sold.
him-lg refuses. whereut liugmi an-
nounccs that if he is not trniwferrvri
he will quit baseball. Miller Huggins
has told the owneis ot the runners
to bid high for the infielder. Ile wants
to put him on third base. The idea.
we believe. is to play {uth on first
The Life. Saver!
IT 'S wonderful what a comfort
3 container of piping hot Van
Dyk’s Coffee or Quali-Tea. is
F when you‘re chilled from
I
motoring these cold days. \Vell,
it makes the trip a joy instead
of a fizzle—Jiliat's all!
Duchess, The Coffee Supreme,
Cut to 38c lb.
(5 lbs. $1.85)
Quali-Tea (Best Bulk) 45c lb.
(3 lbs. $1.30)
Butter Is Cheaper
Our Best Spring Valley
Butter, only . . . . . . . . 67c lb.
. .testod 94 score. t
Best Elgin Creamery Bub
“r .goooooo-ooo-ou. 620 lbq
“Sweet as a Rose"
Finest April packed Eggs.
Everyone gun-3M we dot.
mes Van Dyk Co:
n'lom‘lfllfl-a,
i?-
extenl of about $500. The dielling is‘
I‘lllllll'S :Ind I’t-Yer 'l‘renulwnW‘Ll'SIBING.
ll' \Vhecling lust}
liis .\llllt-llt‘s bust. sen-~-
; Don't \Spoil or Streak your
l ~ Material in a Poor Dye
Each package of “Diamond Dyes'
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a. new. rich.
fadeless color into worn. shabby gar-
ments. draperies. coverings. whether
wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed
K oods.
Buy “Diamond l)yes"——no other
kind—then perfect results are guaran- .
teed even if you have never dyed be-'
fore. Druggist has color card.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD 0R CATAIIRH _
'-. How To Get Reuet'm Head ‘
and Nose are Stuiled Up. ‘
count. titty! Your cold in mad or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
Ibreathe freely. No more snulfliug,
lhawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Balm from your druggist and apply 8.
every air passage or the head, sooth-
ing and.healing the swollen or in-
flamed mucoua membrane, giving you
ield like magic. Don‘t stay stuffed-up
and miserable. Relief tr sure.
A Good Investment
If only a portion of your home is
warm enough to live in during the
winter: if cold halls. cold floors
and ice cold bed-rooms must be en-
dured: if poorly ventilated
.rooms endanger health. then the in-
lvestment in your home is certainly
(ifar from a profitable one in winter.
Realize fully on that investment
in winter as you do in summer.
lluv an International One-Pipe
:lleater now. »
tl‘hcy are the very best. ask those
who have. them. they will tell you
why. -
(me year to pay for it if you wish.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN, Agent.
HEATING.
Phone-1734!. ‘
so \vau-r sr. s... Norwnlk
l
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.
l.
'l
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madn- it possible for nearly every-
one to enjoy good eye-sight. “'9
can examine every nerve and
muscle of your eyes: we can
instantly detect any opaqummss
of your outer or inner eye lenses
and prescribe the proper needs for,
you. You should allow us to do so,’
T H A M BR
Optometrists and Opticuni
”The house of good [lune-3c
$7°Atlantic St, Stamford
W. 01019 at 6 P. at. Daily
. The
Textile Store»
A Fresh Shipment of a Large
Assortment
OUTING FLANNELS
18c and 25c a yard
" 25c s ytrd.
StripedSilk Skirting, a yard
wido,98¢:ayard.
w in raw,» scrim,’
andcurtain goods. ‘ .
t
/
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream;
litte of this fragrant antiseptic creamv
in your nostrils. it penetrates through.
nstant relief. Head colds and catarrh'
living l
TISSI‘G.‘
The science of optometry has
No'other giftflcim give so ' . ., ..
An Exceptional
Handkerchief Buy
it the initial is here that
you wish. '
A H J‘K LN OP RT
$3.00-Half Dozen
Pm’ linen ”of a beautiful
quality. A real pre-war value.
it
much of pleasure to so many
Christmas Day and any other
$25.00 UP
First selection of records
day.
may be included with your
Victrola on easy payments,
The HAMILTON snép
49 mm. 8mm .. JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St, 8. Norwalk.
a;
‘ i I _ . ‘ . ”_ 2.. .
noawmponnm g: . aim ' f
. wmmmmaoo
\ WELDING AND BODY WORK ;
WEED 1138 cam
CADILLAC LIMOUSINES TO RENT
VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
\ ream-toys:
l
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CENTIMERI KID GLOVES
The nami} Centcmcri stands for Quality, Style and Durability.
“’oman's Kid over-seam gloves, heavy and fine stitching-—
white. tan. brown and taupe. $3.00 and/$3.”.
Black Kid, 12~hutton length, $2.75.
Heavy “hiking Gloves, chain embroidery,
33.00 and $3.25. '
Grey Suede: black stitching, $2.00.
\'an Raalte Chamoisettc, two clasp—89c and $1.25.
gray and brown.
li‘
“THIS LITTLE PIG
“TINT 10 MARKET"
in delicious tid-bits for your
table these cold morning: in
causages. fresh and smoked
harms and bacons. and in pork
chops of all kinds. Our high
grade country pork. prime beef,
mutton and lamb are the choic-
est that are raised. and we cut
and trim them for the, tables of
the fastidious at Churnok‘s.
chmock'l W
19 R. R. Av... Tel. 15802
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Gauntlet Chamoisctte, suede finish, duplex wrist strap-—
grey and perigee, $1.25 to $2.98.
.1 .° I. Mallette
88 WASHINGTON 81'. South Nomlk
i....
Tel.”
RIBBONS
If you are in .need of Ribbons for any purpose whatsoever;
such as for use in fancy work, dress trimmings, vestees, sashes
vou can make selection from our stock of
’ New 1920 Mitchell I
Delivered'a't once to youggaaze. all charges paid for
l NEW MAXWELL
TOURING CAR OR ROADSTER
Immediate delivery to your garage, all charges paid for
$1275
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
PHONE 14134 80. NORWALK
i
r
girdles or hair bows, ,
plain ribbon in a wide range of colors; Roman stripes.\l)res-
dens, plaids and novelties. g \. .1.
~.
The beauty and variety of this ofiering can hardly be
duplicated again in face of the unprecedented scarcity of
supply.
Better choose while the advantage invites selection,
c- N.’f:fi'i)/ '[ PH“: 5
" Th CRIB 'lL' *‘E"(H‘~D»J£
as Waahmgto' n Stmt, South Narnik'
Standard Butter Ea? Egg C0.
53 MAIN STREET 12 NORTH MAIN STREET
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
LIBBY'SCORN BEEF, can 250
GREENGAGEPLUMS,large...............---........ 10c
SEEDLESSRASINS,Pkg. 25%
RICE............. WOOJJ.
EGGS 59c doz.
BEST BUTTER ...... 5321b
!
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. ooovoo-oou-oooo-Iuooi
...... ‘........-....-...‘......-.-..
RALSTON SHOES FOR MEN
YOU'LL BE INTERESTED IN THE NEW PRICES.
The downward trend of prices has brought these shoes
from the high water mark of a few months ago to within the
reach of all who desire quality, fit and service.
- $8.50 to $10.00
r .
’ smegma!
SHOP BEFORE SIX
ELWOOD 89° GLOVER
Victor Wesely
(Formerly With Vast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lambs re
paired and made to order and all kinds of sheet met— i
at work. ‘
Weldinz of All Kinds of Metals.
13 B/oymond Street, South Homlk, Hour South m 8t.
1m Wuhm' gton Street South Nor-walk
Standard Transportation
DAILT TRUCKS TO NEW YORK
- LOCAL TRUCKING
..._... .__._-.~L.....__. ...__- .-..
a.
SHOES FOR MEN
‘ Heavy, oil-tanned, weatherproof Shoes, full
doublesoles $9.00
Dress Shoes, of tan calf; perforated or plain
.................'..........$7.00to$12.00
Comaummm
“ficfl‘
TELEPHONEs 456 'AND .792
.____..- _...L .
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL WE‘
HAVE IT.
F. M. CULLEN
' “THE HOUSE OF ALL VOLTAG ”
60 Wall Street
florwalk
SYRA‘ CORD TIRES
40 Per Cent 01'! List for One Week—10,000 Milo. Guarantee
3213'/2 830.00 34x4l/1Wn..$3m
32x4 $34.10 asqu/z no.“
83:4 835.00 any, .............--...
84x4 . 836.40 35x5 ‘.
any, ----'--'-----------. $37.45 37:! ....‘>................ OM30
Absorbent Toweling, 220 and ‘
/ CUNNINGHAM
‘ 39 West Washington Street.
SERVICE STATION, 13 MAHOHALL STREET.
Tel. 2099
TELEPHONE 8”
The. TEXTILE Store
0 , .. .
0—.-
JOSEPH :ROSENFIELD
........... 2:2,...”
.o/
Norwalk Chronicler