\
’: 'J'ELSDAY' DEC. 7, 1920
f:
REGENT
T
heatre
THE BEST QUALlT‘v’ ENTER-
TAlNMENT
Today at 2: 15. '7 and 9d
' --i
A'lot can happen m seven ays
Emecially to Newlyweds
in'STER KEATON
In
' “ONE WEEK”
L; lucky in love but that's all—See
hum and laugh yaw darn head off
and
l v! n H: .‘lOROSCO‘S SUCCESS
"-SO LONG LETTY"
HOLMES TRAVELOGUE.
WEDNESDAY
The :Modern Vamp
LOUISE GLAUM
1n
"LOVE MADNESS”
Other Attractions ,, ..
J'H"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
The celebrated
l’AULINE FREDERICK
1 Picture. that. Will NQVOI‘ Be.
Surpassed " "I
“THE SLAVE OF
VANITY” -
Special Added Featu rel
.VV‘J‘v-N"fJHJ V‘v’v .'
‘J'W \r‘ .'\."‘
- .
.‘tE HOUSE OF 100 PER CENT
ENTERTAINMENT
Today at 2:15, 7 and 9
Another Big Equity Feature
l “THE
FORBIDDEN
WOMAN”
; store of lavish scenes and pro«
, suction lnvestitures
'ilJRMAID NONSENSE’
A 1920 Pacing Comedy
PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY
,i:k Richardson and Mignon
Anderson in '
HEART or A WOMAN'
and
RUTH' ROLAND
RUTH IN THE ROCKIES"
A
.,:‘
(1.:
TH U RSDAY and FRIDAY
"‘ : welcome return to Norwalk of
the Popular Vitagraph Idol
EARLE WILLIAMS
in
, ”THE-PURPLE CIPHER”
i Five Acts Vaudeville
.a;
. ~ , '.
l rows THEATRE
l‘ Hippodrome of the Norwalks.
luvs Tlmlts. and FRIDAY
: wen-mas at 7:15 and 9:00. '
m i .. Mlatinee 2: l 5-—Evening
7:15 and 9:00. ' ,
Irissmn (including tax) 25c
-'lll."t'l’l Saturday Matinee. 15¢.
THIS “'EEK
Edith Day in
CaiLDREN NOT WANTED"
Llnvd,Csrlelon Presents
“MOON MADNESS" .
. ..' \ DALE & [MLPH LEWIS
——-in— e
“COMMON SENSE”
Chains Chaplin
_in__
‘ "PHI; FIREDIAN '
e
If . . tn munity Pictures
,, EAST ‘NORVJ'ALK
..wiing Wednesday, Dec. 8
if i lNA GOODRICH
m
"r1 ER HUSBAND’S
HONOR" .
I ‘37 Lincoln’s Address at
Gettysburg
5 . .. ting Serial Featuring
King Bog-got in
THE. HAWK’S TRAIL”
-7 Comedy. Benturpen in
F ‘ __'"Pa.rdon Me"
I“ a c-dnesdav and Friday
evening at 7:15. 8:45
i
“Hg—-...
'il-ZHEN’T TOIDAY
alum (Iomcdy “One \Veek"
a".‘mm-..-—“So Long Letty”
, 'L ~lton. star of the comedy.
l'.” which is at the Regent
“Si Long Letty." is not a.
~ Illellly, although he's big
‘ . ‘ Harry, is thirteen year!
1. ‘ .‘ Insulerably smaller
. it the studio every day'-
_ “Jute." go through his varied
‘ .: "a difficult stunts. Harry
M _ ' vaudeville stage with-Bul-
'.::. father. Joe Keaton. for
”LN-L ,r . .
...) 1;. " Mid so he is not a stranger
32.3
L‘Oln -,
.‘n r ilkflnm
'Not so you could notice it.
hero after whom he would ‘ pattern
himself is none other than “Big" Joe
Roberts. the youngr fill—pound heavy
who glides gracefully through brick
walls. bal‘ room battles. cops and ev-
vrything else in his way. Roberts is
.hardly ‘likely ever to be the star that
Buster is. '
i That matters not. He has every ap«
‘pcarance of possessing the ability to
.lpulverize two or three, Jack Dempseys
:nnd in the opinion of Harry that's all
,that counts.
l
PALACE TODAY
Clara Kimball Young's Big New
‘ Feature Is “The Forbidden
\Voman”
Harry Garson. producer of Equity
tinctures. has set a new standard in his
ltwo most recent productions. “The
lyes of Youth" and now “The Forbid—
den Woman," in which Clara Kimball
:Young stars and which comes to Pal-
face Theatre today. In building the
isets and scenes within‘ the studio. he
has replaced flimsy boards and paper
with stucco and brick. with the cone
sequent‘ellmlnation of swaying walls
and dropping ceilings. A jail wall is a
jail wall and not a painted affair
which is likely to sway in the wind.
Many a dramatic moment has been
.turned into a laugh by carelessness
which will not occur! in forthcoming
Equity films.
PRESIDENT WILSON
FOR WORKABLE
BUDGET SYSTEM
Continued from \second page)
[,
I
!.
l
l
l
[which I am sure will engage your
earnest study and command your
most generous support.
Permit mé to emphasize. once more
the need for action upon certain mat-
ters upon which I dwelt at some
length in my message to the second
session of the Sixty-sixth Congress:
The necessity. for example. of encour—
aging the manufacture of dyestuffs
and related chemicals: the importance
of doing everything possible to pro-
‘mote agricultural production along
economic lines. to improve agricultur-
fal marketing and to make rural life
Imore attractlce and healthful: the
‘need for a law regulating cold stor—
,age. in such a way as to limit the
'time during which goods may be kept
in storage. prescribing the method of
disposing of them if kept beyond the
permitted period. and requiring goods
released from storage in all cases to
lhear the date 0 ftheir receipt.
It would also be most serviceable if
it were provided that all goods releas-
ed from cold storage for interstate
shipment should have plainly marked
upon each package the selling or mar-
ket price at which they wc‘ into stor-
age in order that the purchaser
.might be. able to learn what profits
lstood between him and the producer
or the wholesale dealer. Indeed. it
would be very serviceable to the pub—
.lic if all goods destined for interstate
commerce were made to carry upon
every packing case whose form made.
it possible a. plain statement of the
price at which they left the hands 61’
The film lthe producer. I respectfully call your San Francisco; the my of foin-
attention also. to the recommendations eign relations and war mowers.
of the message referred to with regard senators- .deputles and 8- Ions “It of
public functionaries under the old re-
:to a. federal license for all corpomtl
lions engaged in interstate commerce.
In brief. the immediate legislative ~
men are. den .d the. lltlcal
need of the time is the removal of all ithe "situationeof “forgone“, ”fisgtg
Iobstacles to the realization of the best lBollvle. and by the violent rupture of
lambltions of our people in their new lconstltutional order-"
oral classes of employment and the!
strengthening of all lnstrumentalltleb
by which difficulties are to be met and
removed and justice dealt out. wheth—
,er by law or by some form of medita-
ltion and conciliation. I do not feel
‘it to be my privilege at present to sug-
ggest the detailed and particular me—
!thods by which these objects may
Ibe. attained. but I have faith that the
-inquirles of your several committees
Iwill discover the way and the method.
‘. In response to what I believe to be
the impulse of sympathy and Oplnk.)
:throughout the United States. I ear-
‘hestly suggest that the Congrem auth-
‘orizo the Treasury of the United State!
to make to the struggling government
of Armenia such a. loan as was made
to several of the allied governments
during the war; and I would also
suggest that it would be. desirable to
provide in the legislation itself that
the ’cxpenditure of the money thus
loaned should be under the on r-
vislon of a commission. or at le a.
commissioner. from the United States.
in order that revolutionary tendencies
within Ar nla. itself might not be at-
forded by 0 loan a further tempting
opportunity.
Allow me to call your attention to
‘the fact that the people of the Philip-
‘plne Islands have succeeded in main-
taining a. stable government since the
last action of the Congress in their
behalf and have thus fulfilled the con-
ldltlon set by the Congress as prece-
I‘independence to the islands.
precedent having been fulfilled. it is
now our liberty and our duty to keep
our promise to the peOpIe of those
islands by granting them the inde-
jpendencc which they so honorably
'covet. .
I have not so much laid before you
a series of recommendations. Gentle-
lmen. as sought to utter a confession of
faith, of the faith in which I was bred
and which it is my solemn purpose to
stand by until my last fighting day.
I believe this to bathe. faith of Ameri-
lca. the. faith of the future. and of all
the victories which await national ac-
‘tion in e days to come. whether in
America or elsewhere.
______________.____-
VALPARAISO, Dec. 7.—More than
(100 citizens of Bolivia either have
been deported or are unable to enter
3that country as the result of the revo-
",lutlon there last July. according to a
lmanifesto issued by Bolivian political
lexlles here. Among the number are
President Gutierrez Guerra, who re-
‘cently went to the United States after
'being deposed, and others are de-
‘scribed in the manifesto as "some of
lthe most eminent men of the nation,"
Wall members of the Liberal Party.
I Included in the lisr. of those barred l
'from entering Bolivia are: Ignacio;
Calderon. for many years Bolivian
minister at Washington: Ismael Vas-
‘quez. vice-president of the republic;
the Bolivian ministers to Japan. Ven—
ezuala. Ecuador and Colombia; Jose
M. Gutierrez. Consul General at New
York: Alberto Palacios, Consul at‘
’ STRAP
Buckled or Buttoned
in a variety of patterns and leathers.
Grey, Tan, Brown, and Black
- CONNEALLY £6 BRACKEN
South Nomlk, Conn.
s-roms cLosEs AT 6 DAILY
PUMPS
* [If AlillNY Ellllll
It goes almost without saying that
any woman who has ever experienced
waif of what Mrs. S. R. Price of 23
George St., Blnghamton. N. Y.. has
can fully appreciate what it must be
like to regain health after 14 years
of sickness.
Mrs. Price was badly troubled with
headaches. dizziness, palpitation of the
heart. constipation and kidney trouble.
eet h d become
git fit wasqall she could do to walk at
all. Her nervous condition had be-
come alarming to her friends as she
was constantly trembling. accompan-
ied by twitching of her muscles.
This is what she says today:
“Hav-
THE GIFT ~
FOR A BOY
It is a. red letter day in -
the life of a boy when
he feels his o‘wn firs.
watch in his pocket.
Make more of a man. of
your boy this Christ-
’mas and help him ap-
preciate the value of
time, by giving him a
watch t is. made to
Hit A IlllllllliEllY AFTER 14‘ YEARS
#
ling given. Woman-Hood Tonic a fair
l sickness.
badly swollen so
lNflHAMl’lflN WllMAN
trial I cannot speak too highly of it.
"I feel like a. made-over women. feel
'better all over. My feet no longer]
swell to - prevent my) walking. my,
stomach does’n‘ot bloat any more andl
my headaches are gone. Life is DOW!
worth living. For the last 14 years it
has been merely an existence. fighting
I can only attribute my re-j
covery to the use of’ Woman-Hood
Tonic."
Mrs. Price's good word for Woman.-
Hood Tonic is only one of dozens from :
Binghamton women who speak in like 2
terms. Woman-Hood is sold by
Mead's Drug Store, 8 Main St.
keep time - .
‘: the motion picture world]
than ;
rainy doesn't want to be A ‘
Buying in Safety ‘
. ‘ at ,
BRAND’S
21 North m 8m“ ..
south Jaw-11???“ ‘-
'1;
1dent to consideration of granting.
’ I re-l
spectfully submit that this condition?
— -———.—_— _.__.- ..-—”##—
THE LAST NIGHT OF
THE MISSION
‘ ~ TONIGHT
EVERYONE COME“ DON’T MISS - THE LAST NIGHT.
e.
The manltestants assert' that those ,
afternoon, at the parsonage of
E. F. McGregor.
The Bolivian liberals residing in were present during the
Chile have formed a committee to re-
organize their party for the avowed
purpose of maintaining high national
ideals.
in Norwalk.
by Arnold Co.. Inc. ,
Ch r559,”
dEWELERS mu? IMPORTERS
GIFTs 0F DlSTINCTlON
3 ‘l : trilillillfi‘llu . inllzx! mm..Istlll-llltruinous , rim: l’lll ’llllllllllili .mlqizniirnay ‘1
>....
Many friends today were surprised
to learn of the marriage of Mn Ger-
trude Robins. of SO‘anklln avenue.
to Gould J. Hoyt, 84 Franklin avenue. ‘
The ceremony was performed Sunday I
the
First Congregational church, by Rev.
Only a few friends
ceremony.
Mrs. Hoyt is a salool teacher at the
Lincoln school. and has many friends
Mr. Hoyt ls employed
20 per cent Discount Sale
A_ drop in prices is the favorite topic of conversa-
tion, but instead of merely talking about it we are
offering the following specials at 20% discount for
one week, commencing Saturday, December 4, 1920.
' FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR
Union Suits in medium weight cotton, silk and wOol, and
cotton and wool. Vests and Pants in medium weight cotton,
fleece lined, silk and wool and cotton and w
Bloomers and Bodice Vests in pink and white.
‘ . FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS
Made of soft weave flannel in all white or yeti-colored
stripes, with collar and collarless models.
BLOUSES
The housewife who takes pride in her cooking will be more
than pleased with a Christmas gift chosen from our big assort-
ment of “Mirro” and “Aladdin” UtenSils.
A practical and useful article that will bring menths of
cooking satisfaction.
Makes cooking a pleasure, heats quickly, easy to keep
bright'and clean.
Note the. low prices on suggested gift articles listed below.
“Dtirro"'1'ea BaJlTeoPots, Colonial shape, 5-cut size ... . $2.69-
“Mirro” Tea Kettles, Colonial dupe, b—qt. size ........ $8.98 ~
“Mix-to” Cofl’ee Pot, Colonial M. 2—qt. size .......... $4.29
“Aladdin" Instant Oofloe Porcohtor- B—cup size ........ $8.98
"Min-o” Double Boiler, Colonial shape, 2-qt. size ....... $4.39 ’
JOSEPH ROSENFIELD
- Hardware and Homefurnishing'l
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery
Women’s Winter Footwear
New and striking patterns combined with improved wear-
ing qualities ~
The welldrosied always
our styles. _
SEE OUR CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS-
find just what they require in
SHOP BEFORE SK
ELWOOD 89’ CLOVER
122 Washington Street South Nat-walk
Blouses in silk, Georgette, voile. poplin land flannelette.
UMBRELLAS
We are still Ofiering at 20 % discount Umbrellas in black
and colored silk and black glorio silk.
SILK HOSIERY
We are still selling Gordon, Van Raalte and Rivoli silk
hose at 20% discount.
J. _ I. Mallette _
South Not-walk»
88 wnsnnto'rox s'r.
COST OF LIVING
is a problem that has vexed
many funilles- in moderate
circumstances. but our custo-
mers have not felt the pinch
clinging prices so far as meats
are concerned. Our extens‘vc
trade and marketing facililleo
enables us to sell the best
grades of meat on a modest
profit basis. Just compare our
prices and qualities with oth—
ers. Id
CHARNOK’S MARKET v
19 Railroad Ave., Phone {ass—2.
Announcement!
______.___—————-i - Ml
l
The tide Of popular'patronage flows our
. way and the pleased enthusiasm Of our pa-
MASONS’ SUPPLIES
TheNorwalk Coal 69’ SupplyCO.
Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn
COAL AND WOOD
I TELEPHONE 113 '
For the convenience of customers. order: my be left or
payments made at Raymond Brat. ofllco. 24 Washington St.
trons, as they enter our' new store, is very
We extend a cordial invi-
gratifying to us.
tation to all to visit our new home, at -
Nos, 70-72 North Main Street.
‘Here you will find a thorough, complete
and intensely interesting collection of FUR-
Standard Transportation
DAILY TRUCKS TO NEW YORK
LOCAL TRUCKING ,
TELEmONEs 456 ‘AND 792 _
L
/
NITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS,
l ”TOVES, CHINA, CUT GLASS, KITCHEN
FURNISHINGS, CEDARFWCHESTS, FLOOR
LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS, ETC., at prices
that teach a valuable lesson in economy.
The quality Of the merchandise has such a
well-known high standard of genuineness
that emphasizing the fact is unnecessary.
The best for the money is assured when you
I
purchase here.
”A. J. cOLLINs CO.
.I-IF’IT’S'
ELECTRICIL WE
HAVE IT.
M. CULLEN ,
..conpomm , OOMMUNION TOMORROW MORNING, or soon
'..-..
ALL" VOLTAGE"
........... .. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler