Plays
that picture
senting voice yes!
QC." than ever.
Proclaimed by All Norwalkers As It Has Been
Everywhere
.Verfthe
TODAY AND TOMORROW'
This very remarkable feature that is as far beyond “Old Nest" as
was above the average was approved without a single dis-
erday. The crowds today and tomorrow will be big
Evening Show Promptly at 7
Again
Thursday and Friday
IT IS ALL CHANfl’AGNE
TEARS
Fresh Perversity, FreshCredulity,
AND
. Fresh Passion, Fresh Pain
woman,
beautiful
and notorious ; .
ancients: the dawn of history. ever
new no the beauty of: spring morn—
ing; the inscrutable, passion-swept
woman who gives everything “I
the supreme love of her life. eve-I
to surrendering that love itself.
PALACE
THEATRE
The Home of Big Vaudeville
TODAY
Second Big Day and
Tomorrow
A picture that will live forever—
direct from a solid year’s run at
six different New York Theatres.
‘Over the Hill’
From Will Carleton’s poem with
Mary Carr as “the greatest
mother.” '
60,000 people witnessed ' this
play in Bridgeport last week, and
it will be held for all of this week.
. and
Dave &. Lillian
Fast Steppers
Human Bird
Jackie
FERN, BIGELOW and KING
In an original act entitled
"A QUIET EVENING"
l
Matinee promptly at 2 p. In.
only at 9: 15
Evening picture promptly at 6:13
followed by vaudeville, picture
Cronin &. Hart The iRoyce:
\Ianv \Ielodies “Bare Facts”
CONCERT
Hans Kronold, Cellist
Marie de Kyzer, Soprano
~“(Ellington Weeks, Pianist
Royal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
and Tablede hole
Beautiful rooms, with or with
out bath at moderate rates.
PALAC E VAIIDEVILL E
l-jvcn Great. Picture that “Over The
‘ Hill" “‘as It Did Not. Daurpcn
Ardor For Five Act Program
That Followed
It is no easy role that the Palace
Inudrville planer-s for the first half
’oI‘ the week are playing. \Vith their
.lll‘t’ not program following such an
{absorbing screen Spectacle as “Over
The. Hill," it takes real ability and
lgood material to satisfv. But satiety
like) did yegtexday afternoon and last.
Wight with the Iésult that the patrons
“we delighted with the show. Frank
C'Ionin and Lelh Hart In 2. song
puItnerslIip offering particularly com-
edy numbers hit the bull‘s eye for fun
everytime and the act got :1 great re-
ception. A1 and Mary Royce present-
ed a new'skit “Run- Facts" that was
full of vim. vigor and good cheer.
The lines of this number plus the
IIEIIsonalits' of the players made it an
exceptionally good act. Jackie, a
,cockatoo bird. acts and talks as if he
. its place
THURSDAY—FRIDAY’SATURDAY
FEATURE PIOTURE .
- First Showing in New England
7 of
“CONFLICT”
This picture is now being shown»
at the Central Theatre in New
York where the admission price
is $1.00.
7N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES HERE
CONFLICT
mighty film of thrills
Starring
PRISCILLA DEAN
And the title
'Does Not Begin to Suggest
What You Are Going to See
.No word or' combination of
words can describe the breath
stopping, blood chilling climax
that comes at the end of this
mystic romance—~—
When the maddened waters of a
swollen river'crash through the
bursted walls ofthe dam. and
carry millions of logs before it,
and in the mad -malestorm of de-
struction you see the frail girl
and giant men fighting, you will
See what no Motion Picture
Producer, Director or Player
ever hoped to see photo
graphed. '
When you see this soul
gripping climax you will un-
derstand whythe eyes of the
SUPREME ’
VAUDEVILLE
WRIGHT and GAYMAN
Whistling Novelty
.4.
BEN SMITH
The traveling salesman
JAS. P. CONLIN AND
MYRTLE GLASS
_ . in _
"run: FOUR seasons".
and ,
“THE FOUR REAsoRjSII
m
HERBERT ASHLEY
Assisted by
J O‘E DORNEY
“AN UNUSUAL con.
VERSATION" '
SULLY. ROGERS AND
SULLY
Trampoline Bur Experts
Three Shows Daily
Matinee at 2:15
Pictures with Vaudeville Thurs-
day and Friday evening at 7.
Picture Only 9:15
Three complete shows of picture
- and vaudeville Saturday at
3
camera» popped.
2:,156'45and9:15
_ men and women,
poet. The action is drawn from an
incident which occurxed during the,
boyhood of CarIltton, who lived on LLl
farm and knew intimatelv the char—
. actors that have been made immortal?
incident or;
him‘. ~
1‘
1
upon the bLl‘t‘t II. The
Carletons (:Irlv life impressed
so vividly that he never torgot it. and
when he had group to man’s estzll»
he made it the theme of two ot‘ his}
best loved poems. 5
The central figure in the story.
of a little. self—sacrificing mother. husi
been made one of the most delightful:
character studies of the present day
in Liar} Curr. whose finished intel-
pretation of the leading part is o. (3011-:
slant joy.
The picture, in its many sidcdncss.‘
has an irresistible appeal . for I wr E
member of thfiamil)‘. It has lII-I‘III
interest. swiftness and action, div
lighlful humor. and a sum-t and?
wholesome story so simplv told and
so human that it already 1 :Is lIlII .11
among the clussac o: the
3
film.
_______..._._——
KRONULII Pluxfill‘SCHD
l'NSl'ltPASSI-ID: “ALL
PLAY HERE.
HANS
'l‘lII Jul). number of one of the ltml
ins; musit Il IIIIImIziIIIs. has {In articl
9n Hans Kronold. the eminent cellist
It begins 1n sluiln “If you lunc'lnt
heard this \v'onIleIIIIIl cellist it mes
saI‘IIh he (tI'I-OIIJ'LItIIItd that :sou are not
come-Isant WItlI the “ork of as com
potent an artist. as every drew a. ho“
across the strings of :1 cello." It is
because of this mastery of his instru-
ment. that Mr. Krouold has become-
one of the most popular and widely
known ccllists in America. He has.
played in every city of importance in
the country from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. and in many of the cities of
Canada. And it, may be said that he
has been uniformly successful every-
where. He is a relative of V’osakow.
sky. the musical composer. and has
played in the leading 'orchestras of
New York: and has been associated
in concert work with Schumann-
Heink. Nordica. Haynes. de Reszke.
Risphnm. Compannri. Gregorovitcr;
Scharwcncku. ,Zimlmllst. Mame-name".
Liginska. Brusmu.
the leading musical artists. “He
himself a pianist of no small ability.
sic. .Mr. Kronold together with Mari;-
de I{}‘29F~CUl‘l“‘l“’Y. celebrated so-
prano, will givc ., IImIrIeI't-in the South
Norwulk Blethodist church on nr-ILt
Tuesday evening.
were human. The act is the cans: l of
II great deal of wonderm‘ont
credit goes to the trainers oI this fea-
thered creature. Songs and Dances
“ere this specialties of Dave and Lil-
lizm and specialists tlIev are in their
line. The house Was kept on its toes
through the “hole show. l‘Pl‘n Big-‘
elow and King presenting "A Quiet.g
Evening" made a. big hit. The act is
original and delighted Norwnlkers.
The same program will remain today
and tomorrow with ‘ two ci‘ening!
shows. The first starting at 6:15 WillI
be followed by vaudeville and the
second show will start at 9:15.
“0“ ER THE HILL"
(II-cat Fox Picture Has Premiere
HcI-(I. That Immediately F'o
casts Biggest Patronage Ever
Given a Screen Play
A theatrical event of much -more
than ordinary interest and import-
-ExxxarexE6‘l\Ib. . tp --iaP PLN'e Y
South Norwalk M. E.
Church
November 15, 8 p. m. '
iTickets ....... . . -759
_
l
Advertise In the Seat; e! tor
best results '
tion. “Over the Hill," which opened
'at the Palace and Regent last night
and runs again today and tomorrow.
“Over the Hill" is one of the most
remarkable attractions ever shown
on Broadway. wh€re it has been play..-i
ing for over a year. . .
The theme or foyer»
once was the \Villlam Fox produe-ia. longing for a smoke or chew. just
ARRI- STE 1) FOR DESI: RTISI.
i CHILD. o
VValter Sconem of HIII‘ rI‘op Inn
and pianist at the Regent Theatre. was 1r-
rested last night bv Patrolman Ed.—
ward Clune, on a war rant for the {\f“
burgh N. Y” police Where he is
wanted on a. charge of having diesel"~
ed his child who is under sxteen rears
01 age.
Scotield was arrested on a. similiox
charge oncc befoxe. last winter, and
the matter was believed to have been
settled at that time.
He is being held at the First district I I
station awaiting the arrival of officers
from Newhurgh to take him to stand
the charge.
Quit Tobacco ,
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar. oil
Chewing habit
No— To Bar: has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shuttering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
place a. harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completly broken.
slcallr, financially. 1 It's so easy
simple; Get a. box of No-TmBac
_:~t It»-
that
;’l' ow ner bill.
f‘ .
Aids. and otlIeIs of‘
153
and a composer cl‘ some excellent mu- *
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
andyou are be tter ofi mentally, ph 7
V .
LEAGUE OF ,
WOMEN VOTERS ,
CONVENTION
(Continued tron-I Page One)
a
as tonner pnsident of the Gou-
nI-clkut KS omen Surfr Ige Association.
5m will speak on the work of the
League for reduction of armament.
Mrs. [ALI‘CUQ Brown of Boston is to
ill‘ :I second luncheon speaker. on
“"1 1w She ppnrd- Tow ner Bill. " Mrs.
1 10'.er has been active in the support
OI lhc maternity bill now before Con-
guess She is chairman of the Nation:
1! Committee on Child Welfare of the
ngue of W’omen Voters. whoSo
normal work this year has been to
,lmck up. with other national organ-
..IItions of
women. the Sheppard-
She was in 1915 Assist-
ant Superintendent ot the Womens
Division of the \ew lork State Em—
ployment. Bureau. and has been for a
time special agent for the l.'. S. Com-
mission on Industrial Relations. Her
lmsl).1nd.l.:.LRue lroun. is a. well-
knoun Boston lawver.
Mrs
Editor of the W'oman Citizen. will also
'speak on “Efficxency in Government."
A striking feature or the Convention.
in addition to the reportsrof the first
nine months of its existence and the
address ot‘ the state president. Miss
Mabel “'ashburn is the banquet to be
.Igixen on the evening of November 16.
at which Governor Everett J. Lake,
l
l
U. S. Attorney- General. and Mrs.
Nancy ‘1. Schoonmake‘. are to speak.
The title of Mr W'ickersham‘s address
is “The Reduction of Armaments," It
will be followed by a discussion on this
.1
This Pare Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply in Nostrllc—lt Opens
Air Passages Instantly.
Colds (Llld cutarrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing. antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every vair
passage and relieves swonen. inflam-
ed membranes of nose and‘throat.
our clogged nostrils open right up
and you can brefithe t‘rculv. Hawk-
ing and snufflins step Don‘t stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of El}' 5 Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a.
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
I
l
‘one of the largest gilllll‘l
Raymond Brovln. Managing"
Hon. George W. W'iekershrun. former '
Friday, Nov. 11, having been declared a legal
holiday, the following [banks will remain closed all
THE CITY ATION AL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
PEOPLE’S TRUST COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY
II NORWALK- SAVINGS SOCIETY
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. I
L FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK _ *
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK
" " CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
”-12-? i 1 ==____ Ii
question led by prominent Connecticut
including Air. Her-
bert Knox Smith. Mr. Harrison 1;.
reeman. and Mrs. Joseph Alsop.
The convention is Opt-n to all. men
and women. friends of the league, and
official delegates. It. is i‘ :Ipr’chd to be
ings of “'0
men from the. entire clan that will be
held this year.
Mrs. Harrison B 1‘ l‘l’k‘nliln 01 Hart—
ford iSChalrman {or the luncheon and
the banquet. Applications tor tickets.
which are $1.25 each. for the luncheon
and .3250 for the banquet. should be.
sent to Mrs. Harrison 1:. Freeman at
176 North Beacon street, Hartford.
Thin Trade Mark on Every Bottle
The Price of LinOnine
Has Been Reduced ,,
Prom 60.: and $1.20 to the pre-
war figures,
500 and $1.00
This reliable remedy stands at
the head of the list in relieving
all forms of Coughs,de Golds,
even stubborn bronchitis yielding
to its great healing qualities.
Being pure and wholesome it is
the best medicine for children
that are subject to sudden or set-
tled colds.
l
i
All Druggists, two sizes, 50:: and $1.00
A Prescription
See
THAMER, INC.
Optometrists and Opticians ,
‘8 1 Atlantic Sig. Stamford
i
RAILROADS PLAN
wage
reductions to shippers.
represents many
shippers of the country.
Resolutions for- presentation
roads have already
include three salient points:
That railroad wage scales be put
on a. level corresponding with those of '
other industries.
That wage reductions and rate re.
ductions take place simultaneously.
Abrogation immediately of national
agreements. made etifcctive during- the
period of federal control.
The Labor Board has announce&.
that wage reduction questions will not
be considered until after it has power!»
upon working rules and hour sched-
- ules.
FOR REIIUCTIONS
IN WORKERS PAY
(Continued from Page One)
reductions on the basis of mi“
The- League
of the important
to
been drawn and
or
for Headaches -
l
Y
f 18803-—SWEET LADY—Fox Trot Whiteman Orchestra
You’ll Love to Dance to the New Records
V—eYou and Your ‘Family and
’ Friends—When the
VICTROLA
Is, in Your Home
There is Smoothing Irresistable m the Way it Plays
the POpular Dance Hits
New November Dance Records“
18801—SOUTH SEA ISLE8—Fox Trot ......... Whiteman Orchestra
ROSY CHEEKs—Fox Trot ... All Star Trio
18802-41 AIN'T NOBODY’s DARLING—Fox Trot ...... . All Starfrrle
YOO-HOO—Fox Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haekel-Berge Orchestra
18798—DANGEROUS BLUES-Fox Trot . . . .. . . . Dixieland Jazz Band
ROVAL GARDEN BLUES—Fox Trot Dixieland Jazz Band
SAY IT WITH MUSIC—Fox Trot ....... Whiteman Orchestra
18804—1T MUST BE SOMEONE LIKE YOU ...... Benson Orchestra
WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN—Fox Trot Shiiking OWE
Special Releases, Just Out, Snappy, Pepper-y;
Irresistible
‘lBB‘lB—SECOND HAND ROSE—~Fox Trot. . . . . . Whitemafi Orchestra
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN—Fox Trot .... Whitefnan Orchan’a
18819—MA—0ne Step Bensbn Orchestra
MY SUNNY TENNESSEE—{Fox Trot ...... Benson Orchestra
18820—TUCK' ME TO SLEEP—Fox Trot ...... .... Benson Orchestra
WABASH BLUES—Fox Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Benson Orchestra;
Vidtrblas Sold on Easy Payments
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
Urns EVERY EVENING mu. 9 women.
South Norwalk
Conn.
and
$12 .,97 $14.97, $19 9.7,
a.»
fill with everv sort of coal;
Déi
BS-ijh admin.
9,
A Season Of Coats fiind-s COVVECTICLT’S FASHION SHQBII‘I.
Mm ‘ Branch of Bon
rfR)’ W0‘f4 5’5 ‘4 5/,0I..,V in?
120 Washington Street
Teleph’one Norwalk 736
NEW WINTER COATS
Sizes 16 to 53
MATERIALS—~Velour, Bolivia, Broadcloth, Suede, ‘3
Pom Pom, Plush, Silvertone, Chamoistyne
Ton, N. Y.
as
Seal
$25.97, $35.97 and up
that a WOin could wish is;
models fire in way n
Goat o more ' ‘
PHONE , I
527‘
Gehebe’s
It'. Here 1! It's Housman.
Delivery."
____...";.__—————’-———u
GAS FIXTURES
Attractive Gas Globes in tinted and border designs—also plain and
frosted globes: Inverted and Upright Mantles; Gas Tubing
for Stoves, Irons. and Lamps; C. E. Z. Gas
Shades and Mantles
25 WASHINGTON STREET
sum :10an '7
We Take Ordere Now for Made to Order Personal! ~
Christmas Cards and Deliver Them Later
‘Come in and Look Over Our Sample Books
Norwalk Chronicler