Big Fifth“: sum-sum '. an at the Ro-
I?"
stiuutions is revenlcd in “The Storm. .
1
nlnliths.
nwn because. he. hnd’i'iever met. any.
lln greets the. girl's arrival with open
i't-nr.
scores of affairs in KI.ondon.
hidden himself away in the mountains
to escape
2 of the.
I luam's nature is unable to
" the
X for each other.
‘01 n'iterprI-Iniion and too great praise
“ mini. lw :Im'ordwi House Peters, who.
-
vl’nade by (‘olonel
mm:
..-—.———v-
gent—Continues My.
Something new in eternal triangle
.ho powerful Universal-Jewel nttrnc;
which had its local premier a.
he Regent Theatre last night. “here
row.
’ hovvn today and tomor
t “l“ be 3 lit the stage, ver—
Lnngdon McCormiek's
ok New York of? ”5 teetv ““1“ a.
ldlv applmnwd as one of the (lramm;
eyents of n decade. One 181;“
limit“. in simillnrly common rig
. “son.
112?le ‘tllllll dynamic situationaf,
'v-eIrlul rhulnx and anti-Climax, mar-
. W. mrnlly nnd perfectly acted.
m"‘;,,.,-,.." rises to hitherto un-
‘ ‘ n-lullls in thefilm world and
’for producers to aim at
l' ”mnv lllOOllSl.
u'Fl-J‘ Storm" is a. story of two men
“,1 u woman snowbound in the fast-
,..,.,q of fur north mountains for four
One of the men hates wo-
’l‘he other knows the sex from
‘ He has
all women. But: within a
vet-k both iucn decide this particular
lrl is the most desirable person in
he worlil. V
Out of this strange triangle situ—
icns emerges the primitive. passions x
trio. The venecris stripped
away and they appear In their true
colors. The sweetness ofthe. wo-
overcome
hatred the one time friends feel
The roles are difficult
‘ lays the role at lmrr, frontiersrntm.
r n mnnnvr ilmt leaves nothing to
II' desired. \‘irlrlnin. Valli and hiatt
Mom-w, the (ntho'r two angles. likewise
i'!'s~u'l‘\l" the highest praise. ‘
’l'iw pivture “as made under the di« l
rru-Iinu tvt‘ lieulnuld llnrkcr, producer
"'l‘lw ull Nt‘sl" nnd other fnnmns
l
n‘
sliwvessvs. but it is tlouhlful if any
unit .Illil greater lustre to his name
lltzltl “'l‘hh Storm." It will remain at
11- In W nl ’l'lu-nlre for two more
uh}
l'.\l.;\('|'2 TODAY.
l‘rcd "lum' mid 'l‘om Moore in Two
Fine Pictures on Mill “’cck
Ilnnhll- Bill.
'I‘he l'nlnt'v 'l‘heutre's nlid week
vluulvlr- feature slow Iodny brings
runm tn .\‘.nlila Nnrwnlk :1 plmtoplay
,,.. u’mm ut’ more than ordinary merit.
It will luv illill?"‘i“\.ll"l that in tho- nu- .
xm;nm~ml'm of l"rI--l Stone in "Billyl
.li.n" :lnd 'l‘nm filo-mu- in "‘lr. llnrnes
«I! IVM' \uv'lx" Illv" pulrlic is Kv‘ltlul:
Snappers are beginnin
!
Contractor Fred Badge. 1...”; a force
of fourvmen busy re-rooflng the Harris.
block on First street. ‘ -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols are
moving to the Broad River District to.
day from 18 Osborne avenue.
The frost of the. past two nights has
made what Concord grapes remain on
the vines, extremely palatable.
The usual meeting at the Ladies'
Aid Society of the East Avenue" M. E.
church is being held at the church to-
day. '
'
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaming of East
avenue are enjoying a trip out of
town. This is MirnGanung's first vacu-
tion from higldu'iies in forty years.
Complaint has been made about the
practice of the bottling works. in
having the curve. from ' Fort Point
street into Liberty Square, blocked
with automobiles. so that’ practically a
blind turn is located there,
Patrolman Wallace. Snmmis‘is mak.
ing' constidemblefiimprovement on the
grounds of his residence, on Hawkins
avenue a quantity of earth fill being
placed'ln alongside the wall that he
has erected on the mudflats.
a '——""
Mr. and Mrs. William utter-son of
76 First street. together w‘ltli Mr. and
Mrs. “’illiam ii. Gregory of Scribner
avenue, Second district. returned home
Monday evening after a delightful auto
trip to Mansfield. Foxboro, Attl‘eboro
and sew-ml other places of interest in
Massachusetts.
\i'ork has been resumed on the.
, manufacture of batteries at the plant
of the ll‘alrfield Battery Company.
Goldsteiu l‘lnee. It is expected that
by spring the destroyed portion of the
plant will have been rmbuilt and that
work will be resumed on the. manu-
facture of batteries on a much larger
scale. than is possible ‘at the present
time.
A reception and housewarming will
he xix-en the Rev. and Mrs. Robert I}.
ll. ll‘oote at the new rectory of Christ
church, :56 East avenue. from 7 until
in o'clock this evening by the mem-
bers of the VVnmcn's Aluxilinry of the
"cliureli. The members of the parish,
and neighbors and friends are cor-
dially Invited to attend.
A club room in the upper part of
Inn ll'lwllll'l‘h' of mi: \nlue, either one
til '\i' ll"ll \\0lll~l {nuke a first class I-n- l
Iv-rirunmo-nl by Itself. Th:- l‘llltl—“T‘t‘k f
Ill'vllllll' lI':lel1‘I‘ at the l‘allu‘f‘l
l-niveivr, ll IV“ limitlmn ‘.¢‘l‘_\‘ popular I
Illlll lmlziy'r is nnv- nf llll‘ lwuL ‘
shuns
PALACE \'.\I Will" ILLF.
‘I III'ilariI-n Five Act I
I‘ruu'rmu 'l'lmi
'l's-in Ilcmllininz
()lN‘ll.‘ Tonmrrvm‘.
l
The popularity Imit' I‘ulzlcr‘ \nuile- l
'»llli' Ids l'ninwl in the Inst three?
lurks l-= xz-‘lll‘m'r In what M will gain ?
Ill Ilw- ltt‘\l Ihrr‘v days with the 7
so]. mm but that Manual-r t'. w. Grnyl
.lv'.. law lzv‘rzlulzn vl Tln- l.:Il’ll:Irlctt
’I‘Iiu ultl' \‘il-lu Victorin is cumin}:
lure null tlli' nnnuuncemeut means
r'vnwtlxingx out «if the ordinary. This
1. on.» “f HH‘ highest price-l uggregn-
Imus in tnudcvillv and not readily
niutuinulllv. “UNI-\i‘l‘, through spe-
cial «(I‘m-ta of the Keith offices the
{‘rln‘phll‘. uns- sm-urerl here for three
days. 'l'hvrl- “ill be four other his:
(win. Un.l‘hursdn_v and Friday ('onv
we}. 'l‘t-nrle will star in “The Referee."
,. . . . , ,,-...L_.-_
IIIIIH H‘IHNH. NU’I‘ICS.
a d '7
Bl'iifll’n‘l ticks-Is for the football sen-
dnn wrrc put on sale this morning.
The pllr'l‘ or the tickcls nre 75 cents,
and l= In ll<)[n'-vl that many students
will lluy Ilium.
Hit I'l-lt Frey, «if the class of 1931,
wns u \lmtor at the High School yes-
terduy. I
The Student Council. held .1 meet-
Inl: vnsto-rduy morning- in Home Desk
)1 rlml. llnrnld llnvls was elected
president. Margaret Hoyt, vice-pres-
tum, Stanley .losclovsky. secretary.
and lmruthy Muthews. treasurer.
l rim p111 Noyes, presided at the meet-
I'-.-: y- alrrcluy.
DRIVER NEE'S CASE DISMISSED.
S'l‘AMlflORl), Sept. 27.——Frederlck
S. Nee. driver of an automobile truck
wh‘ch was overturned in a swamp on
the Long Ridge road. on Sept. 10, was
freed In police court yesterday, on a
complaint charging manslahghter be-
cnuso of 3 deaths in the accident. Pros
( outing Attorney Matthew H. Kenealv
‘ecommended that the complaint beI
olled and this was done. The cor-
«r had found there had been no
iual carelessness in the handling
truck. and Mr. Keliealy re.L
- the circumstances in support
recommendation, which Judge
Young scented. .
“D FLY AROUND WORLD.
mm, B. It. Sept. -27.~— Ar-I
-ments for a flight. around the
- ld from London. Eng“ are being
L. E. Broome, an
lnvlator or that city. who has arrived
here from Japan. Colonel Broome
said that. the [light probably would
take the route of Major T. W. Blake.
who was forced by illness to abandOn
his trip last summer.
the church has iwen not aside for the
ln’enlllers ml the- Roys' (‘lub of the East
uvcnuc M. ['1 'lvut‘cll and. at the nicot-
lng Inst Pvt‘lllng the members of the
rlnl» cleaned up nnd furnished the
making it in readiness for fu-
ture meetings. It is planned to have.
two basketball teams this your as be-
forn. n l-‘Irst and a Second imam. and
thn organization of both teams will he
lull n mntier'nf n. fr-w weeks.
rnnlu.
—Buy your Victrols. st Donnelly’s
on em weekly psyments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. In.
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY !
Grand-Opera
Puccini 's
“Madam
' Butterfly”
By the Original San Carlo
Opera Company Cast
including the Famous Japanese
Guest Artist
TAMAKI MURIA
Together with Mme. Anita.
Klinova, Mepm. Mario Valle,
Pietro Di Biasi and Natali
Oervi and
ENTIRE CAST, BALLET AND
ORCHESTRA OF THE CENTURY
THEATRE, NEW YORK.
One Performance Only
SUNDAY MATINEE,
OCTOBER 1st.
Palace Capacity Offeh These
Extremely Low Prices:
50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
. sEA'rs Mow SELLING
Reservations May Be Made b '
vor Telephonr—Bsrnum 515?.”
M
GRAND CHARITY CONCERT
All Proceeds to Be Donated to the
Cause of Devastated 'ltaly.
g to. bite
sgain. according to reports from fish-
ermen who have been out. . '
——-.-— .
DOR'OTllY; DARNIT. _ -
Milli
TURNED Tunnnwllr : '
As It Has Drcne Everywhere Else.
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS !‘ 2-.
'VOllldYbll DOV/hat
BENCH (Indian Girl Did a.
lyCarllaennlc
b .I‘
‘ G "c Al“
mo :95! I R lel-i
fi'
-~ ~\\?
,1, .
A UNIVERSAL Jewel
T 0 D A Y AND OT 0 MI) Rift-O w.
' sodium: pmductkmcf
Cams Sensatiaal stagesnccess ,
COMING—NEXT MoNBAY & TUESDAY
“Ten Nights in a Barroom”
2/2) n1
3.; g
the
/ .
It“.
Il ‘ My: \. ,a'r Inc .
‘ my: "-0 2’ “Jilin .
: I.y I . i _ /- 0,4» “Even
..
‘
Directed by Regina id
rker.
ernAY SCHOOL coxvnxrnox.
“111 Be Held in ruined (.‘onznmthmnl
Church. Bridgeport. October 10th.
The annual convention of the Fair-
fleld (‘ouniy Sunday ‘School Associa-
tion will be held In the l‘uitcd (‘on-
gregutional Church of Bridgeport, on
Tuesday, October 10. A very strong
and inSplring program llns ’ Pym-n
planned, and it is expected that each
of the two lulndrc-l Sunday schoolsin
the county will have a large represen.
tation of its teachers and oflleers prc.
sent throughout the whole of the Con.
\ention. _.
The conventionz" will open promptly
n‘ "v Nev, Alfred Grant
Walton, of Stamford, president of the
{R .vwmn»
1
‘fi
Association, will preside. llev. \Yil.
limu Horace Day. II. li.. pastor of the
l‘niied (‘llurch will Iw in charge of
the devotional seniors both afternoon
and (Evening.
Dr. Henry l-Lhrnrd Trnlle, ‘.\I. A.
“III. ll . formerly cl nnvctecl with the
ltuptisl. Publication "Society In Phila—
d‘ lpllln, and author of mzmy hooks
dealing with the Sunday School.- and
especially" well known through 'llis
lntcst hook “Plum-in}: (‘hureh Build-
llzgs.” “ill lw- lllv‘ first speaker of the
afternoon. llis lapse will llr‘ “Modern
Sunday School Methods and. ideals."
llr. 'l‘rzllle is :1 form fill speaker and
will lmve a great message for the
convention. The second speaker will
he Salmon-l ll. Fares, General Secre—
I
going to waste.
. \
\
7;. el‘VeS .
atiSfies .
'l V‘ /: .'
am? 3
. .
Fred Stone
i - --in—__
“Billy Jim”
7' 'fronAYj .2 ‘ .
PALACE‘MI-ofwaak DOUBLE FEATURE Pnocsnu
‘Mr. Burnes of New York’
Tom Moore "
__in._
‘1‘»
Self se‘ryice ’ 7
.vr
..
COMING—THURSDAY,
S An exceptional five act vau’gcyllle“pro“g?ain featuring » ,
.LA PIEARICA TRIO:
.WIt'h, Viola Victoria, Dancers from thrkpanish Court.
—- AND —— '
Thursday and Friday— CONWAY TEARLE in
“THE REFEREE” “ . '
a“,
FRIDAY, SATfIRDitY
. - rum. laxmdmou
or souIHERtuigw chomp
9. R. 4. 5. 6. '7
J c .
EXCURSIONS ON AU. RNLROAD3
end for Premium L’nt
O.M RUNDL¢.Bccy.
' DANBURI come.
mry of the. Sunday School Association
of the cit of Philadelphia. He will
speak on 'A Program of the ‘Church
school." Mr. Fares has had a. large
experience. as a superintendent, and
is doing a splendid work among the
Sunday schools of Philadelphia. He
deals with a very practical subject.
Three departmental conferences.
will be led by the State Superinten-
dents. These conferences are always
:1. very helpful feature of the con.-
vention. where. actual problems and
:.iiuations are. discussed. and practical
suggestions given. .
' At. six o'clock supper will be served
by the. ladies of the church. They are
planning for a large number of dele-
gates. Rev. Edson Reifsnider of
Stamford, will be toastmaster.
Promptly at 7:45 the evening ses-
sion will begin. Rev. David G. Dow-
ney, D. 15. of New York. will be first
on ithe program. Dr. Downey is
General Editor , of the Abingdon
Press. one. of the. abltwt men in the.
Methodist Episcopal church, and is
well known as a stirring and eloquent
speaker. Misslilargaret Slattery, of
Boston. one of the greatest Inspir-
ational speakers of‘tbc country. will
close the convention with an address
on “The. Three Passions." Those who
have heard Miss Slaticry vwill wcl-’
come this opportunity of hearing her
’ again.
BETHEII HOLDS INTERESTING
SI'NDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
The Episcopal, Methodist and Con—
gregational sunday, schools of Bethel
have entered into a. joint contest. The
contest was launched with :t great’deal
of enthusiast“ at a rally held In the
parish house of the. Episcopal church
last Friday evening. ltev. L, J.
Schoeppler of South Norrvulk and F.
L. Sexton of Norwalk Were. present.
in addition to the local speakers, both
of these men addressed the rally. Mr.
Smdon also led the two tulms in the
contest. in :1 series of group games
\thich'provldcd a greauieal of amuse-
ment.
MARRIED SIXTY-FIVE YEARS.
STRATFORD, Sept. 27,—Mr. and
Mrs. John Cordon, who live with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Beardsley. at 1446 Lin-
den Ave. Monday night. received the
congratulations of friends 011.118 65th
anniversary of their wedding. They
were married in St. John‘s Episcopal
church, Bridgeport. on Sept. 0' 1857.
an).
D
O ' K
/a Radmtork
‘lTl'llS fuel caving device cannot be overlooked this
year. >withfi'coal’ priceshhighcrthanwdur‘in’g the _war.
' There’s A' Long’Hafcl’ Winter Ahead
1 _. .
. It is costly to let li‘eatcd air waste thru the large crevices around your;
Windows and d°°’*,‘¥99_€§9't_.3it idly .1313”! see your cold cash!
Stillman Wedtherstrifi.
'on‘your windows .and doors makes a little coal go
a long way. ,_> .
$5 coal.
’ estimate ‘without obligation
chggg; ’ '
-J.
12‘ Roosevelt 8t.
.8] CZdr/éx. Mchmu‘
‘ 7 7 .57 sun It.
‘Four oyster boats are being over- t" 4 »
hauled and repaired at the dock f '
thejButler Machine Company. qy.
are?" The Mascot of Bridgeport, Os- SPECIAL on i
trea or South Not-walk, Josephinesnd
Earl of Oyster Bay. '
MISS THOMAS;
SCHOOL
Wilson Road, Rpwalyton .
Opens Tuesday, October Third,
' at Nine. ’
. AnVall day school with super-
vxsed afternoon play and study.
Kindergarten, E 1 c m e n t a r y
Lower, Mich»: and Upper
Schools for Girls, and £01- Boys
from four to twelve. The
school of the lll(-Lr'(!.lllal child.
Arrangements may be made for
meeting with a' motor, children
who live at a' distance.
Miss Thomas may be seen at the
school house after three o’clock, or
* Shoe Store 7‘ m
.' HEA ms ’
The ConnecticutLi§ht
and Power Co. '
'4
by appointment. ‘rni, 1432.
From thé Day
of Our Opening
a.
We hsvo been greatly saver.
filfll by individuals.
Quality Spooks for Itself.
Quick Set-Vice
Sanitary and ntisfsotory food
is small. We minim on
“08h. chops Ind sea. food. The
only plan. in town mu home.
Alsopam'yismodtromour
own bakes-yam),
SOUTH
NKnruuuLK
LUNCH
South Norwalk.
39-41 So. Main Street
O
Weqtherstrip‘lstore island Than alVaIve 0:3,
‘1!" Keep snug and worm on less heat.w Save 371m:
S_av_e your coal dollars. Be comfortable.,
.3Allmelal Is the Weatherstrip you want. .
. We ’ar‘e'readyFto measure your building and give
on your part- to put-
‘ WILLIAM E.- RIORDAN
Telephone 2865-2
r
Norwalk. Conn.
FROM
JEH.
pLAYJN' HOCKEY
sc Hoot.
9
ow Louq.
You BEEN
FISHIN'?
BUT
i GET HOF’l
I WILL WHEN
E
Men’s Fail] '3
Shoes
Leather Lined, Hand Walled:
Soles j
“ ' $5.95
lcurikwysé
Shoe Store
31 So. Main St. So. Nor-walk .
OUR EVERY DAY "j
PRICES: ‘
Gillette Blades, (Genuine),
Dozen .................. 75c,
Laval-is Mouth Wash.
19:, 39c, 69o-
Listerine ........ 19c, 39c, 69c,
Cuticura Soap . . . . 20c. box ‘59: .
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
20c, box 59:.
Ex Lax .......... 90, 22c, 39c
Bromo Seltzer . .. . 9c, 22c, 39:.
Seal: Rolls ........ ..... 103:;
Witch Hazel, pint ........ 39c”
Robinson's Barley 21c, 42c‘
Imperial Granum. 21c. 55c, 89c
Mellin's Food ........ ‘. . . . 636‘”
Milk Magnesia Phillips, 21c, 39c“
Dryco . ........ . .......... 59¢”)
Horiick‘s Malted Milk, 37c, 79c
Anti-Colic Nipples 2 for 13¢: ‘
The Clifford:
- Pharmacy
60 South Maln‘ Street,
South Norwnlk
CREPE , l
The: predominating fabric this
season. \Vc have it in Silk,
“7001 and Cotton. '
.u.
The Textile Store
136 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
N OTICE'
We buy and sell new and
second hand clothing.
Highest prices paid.
If you have any, drop us I
card and we will call.
.8. LEVY
‘58 Water St. So. Norwslll.
Newell 6? Murray
CLOTHIERS do FURNISHERB
“To Men Who Know" .
153 Washington:$t. So. Norwalk;
25 Per Cent. Oif on All .
Our High Grade 7
MEN’S WOOL PANTS ..
r-I
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING ‘Co.
87 Cedar St. South Norwalk, coda
Phone 909 _ ‘
We clean and renew colors - in
Experts.
Goods owed to. ma mumf’
"ivooa'and;
Norwalk Chronicler