l
Theatre
[livid Esterson. Manager
TODAY ONLY
A flue Ribbon Double Feature
Show
EUGENE O’BRIEN
m w- Sclznick Super Feature
“(‘ilANNING OF THE
NORTHWEST” '
lid. STAR CAST
in m'dwyn's Eminent Authors
Special .
‘l’OVERTY OF RI'CHES’
SUNDAY EVENING
POLA NEGRI
Under American Direction in a
Play Tlat Surpasses Anything She
Has Ever Done for the Screen
“JNE ARABIAN
N IGHT”
Comedy . - :-
Mendiy, Tuesday, Wednesday
.l i
News
‘ ed for the screen as
l Direction David meters”
Cyrus W. Grey. In. In.
Today at 2.15. 6:46 and 3:15 l
Five Acts of .,
Splendid Vaudeville
—- AND -
RAYMOND HATTON
_... IN __
“HIS BACK AGAINST
THE WALL”
SUNDAY EVENING
POLA ‘NEGRI
Under American direction in
a play that surpasses any-
thing she has ever done for
the screen
“ONE ARABIAN
NIGHT”
Comedy
MONDAY & TussDAY
Here's Another Big 1923
Paramount
JACK HOLT
‘ 3
With an able cast in Peter .
Kyne's celebrated story “The
Parson of Panamint" adapt-
News
“WHILE SATAN
SLEEPS”
Special Mack Sennett Comedy
““PA AND MA”
At any rate, you’ll want to
see this great picture, taken
3 from Anthony Hope’s
" novel of glorious adventure.
exlnérempmzmmg
The Prisoner
of Zendo
How Rnssendyl, a stran er, came
within a week to lose his eart to:
princess and wear a crown is om
of the great romances of fiction
Mncle lmn mphmcu
pllY by the director
of ' The Four Horse-
men of the APOC-
nlvpsc." plo. u s.
"Y.OF'-
Paramount 18.8
of them were
one
with view to appea
Negri is dlrcc
“SOUTHPORT
AT THE THEATRES
HIGHEST TODAY.
Lil's-"w ll'llril'n and All Star
Matures Make up Double
Program.
'1" .~ Saturday double fcziturc
Mint :11 the Round today is most cer-
1 (my one of the best that the popular
playhouse hos yi-t offered.
idol of nil picture
Cast
'r illil‘C‘
l :xnne U'Ilrit‘l’l
Ling will he presented in “l'hnnnimz
vi tho Northwcst," nn I‘Xi‘l'lll‘lli rcll‘usc
that is ill «mm- a fonturv. it is one of
thl- inc-st \I-hiclvn in which (i'liricn hus
I'Vl‘l‘ szlzirrwl. l-‘ur llll‘ svcond :lltrzlc-
tlon on the- lrill ihc Goldwyn All Star
special “l'ou-i'iy of [lichl-H" will hr‘
prl'sclitr'il. This is :in t'xt‘t‘ilf‘lll pic-
illl’l‘ and has i'l‘t‘i‘i\i'4i tlil' llnrfiiulifieti
praise of all critics. The two produc-
‘wnr "llllllliiil‘ in make a splendid dou-
l i: i'l'uturo‘ SiltHV.
l’.\ l l.‘( ‘ ll TO I l.‘ Y.
lumll‘lilll' l'rrscntl'll with Raymond
llntlnn Slur-ring in Fonturc.
l:.l_\'n nn»l iiulfnn is the star of "His
law-k .‘ll-llll‘il lln- \Vltll“ thc t'l'nturo
l‘l'il"l‘tl‘ “hicil will lll' St‘l'll today a!
tin- i'.llilll‘ 'l‘hl-ntrv with live acts of
\umll'xilic. it will lw tho. first picture
nppvnruncl- in tho- ciry in some time
for Mr. Hutton null Norwnk theatre-
oI-rs who linvc nlwnys liked his Slvle
‘ill lw plvuscd in 'swv' ilim. 'l‘hv \‘illl-
"\illw program hm: mndt‘ ll l-il: ilit
lll'lllu lllr- pnsd two days: and it is
xlvmtl-i to draw cnpur-ity businesst
gain for tonight's twu complcte
hows (ll l‘. 4.3 :lllli {-2151,
SI 'NI‘IAY NIGHT;—
I I w -'
nla \lLll l lilit‘l' .\nu'rivnn lliri'clors ‘
l'l'l‘fl‘lll‘ "Hun .‘l'illliilll Night."
ill‘i'l‘l‘li .lll‘l llivil'llilill.’ but with
m I ill w Pm ll‘i"
it'll” rill" m.
l
l
1W") iii-'l‘il‘ hy Aim-r- l
firm
than air craft. were smashed yesterday
by
and Oakley Kelly of the United States
Army. who at 8:30 o'clock. had been
nicl’i in their monoplnne for 26 hours
and 34 minutes.
\vns 1‘6 hours. 19 minutes and 35 sec-
fl
Negri made four pictures for the
t season and while all
high class they lacked
point—presentation
1 of the American
In “One Arabian Night" Miss
ted by an able leader and
the fact that the picture appears on
the First National program is imme-
diate evidence of. the wide popularity
it has created.
important
public.
WILL
REMAIN AT HOME
FOR THE PRESENT
(Continued From Page One)
___....—
is charged for non-payment of
penalty
taxes on or before the legal date. The
max-is meeting was canceled for this
compil-
rcnson and because of a. new
cation.
Grccns Farms, which is it part of
the town of \Vcstport is very agree-
able to this. but the new town will
hnvc to pay 1i'cstport for the streets
Farms.
recently improvhl in Greens
This would mean the new town would
have to stnrt with a big debt and the
Southportcrs can't see. where this
would be any ndt'antngc to them.
'l‘hcy would then pay for the Green
l’nrms' improvement with no certainty
of getting any more improvements.
Furthermore. they have been advised
through underground channels. that
the town oi“ Fairfleld will provide,
them with the required street lights if
they make themselves heard at the
givcn many improvements if they
pro- inext town meeting and they will he
show interest in town affairs and ask
for them.
To “'0‘”; Out Plans.
Taken all in all. thr- lcndcrs of the
now improvement in Southport dc-
cidml t‘tcy were better or! leaving
mnttcrs "H they are and using the
energy that might have been used in
the now town to affairs in the present
town and give Fairflr‘ld a chance to
provc Soulhport can get what it
wants, within reason. it it comes out
in town meetings and Mk for it.
Mnny names had been suggestcd
for the nmv town. most of them oom-
hinatlons or the present names of the
separate villages.
AVIATION ENDI'RAN’CE CONTEST.
SAN DIEGO. ("ah Oct. 7.——All avia-
cnvinr'ince records for heavier
Lieutenants John A. MncCready
The previous record
finds.
I
The Dance Hit of This Month
“DON'T BRINGME POSIES”
A Wonderful Fox Trot.
Played by the
BENSON ORCHESTRA
Hear This at the
Governor Lake Suspends
Hunting Season in Conn.
To Prevent Forest Fires
(Continued From rage One)-..
The governor's action follows on the
heels of s. similarvproclgmation issued
early in the week by Governor Per-
civnl P. Baxter of Maine. who also
prOhtbited the carrying ot firearms in
the woods.
Mr. Titcomb ascertained at. the Uni-
ted States Weather Bureau yesterday
that the. state had been wihout rain
for twenty-four days. the. longest pc.
rlod of such drought since 1914. The
fact that the dryness has been accom-
panied by exceptionally high temper-l
atures for this season of the year. has
greatly heightened the danger from
forest fires.
Superintendent 'l‘itcomb reached
State Forester Hawes by long distance
telephone at Boston before he pre-
sented his request to the. governor.
The state forester has been active for
months in arranging precautions
against forest fires. ‘
To Prose“. rte. Violators
The orders sent out 'by Superinten-
dent Titcomb to game wardens
throughout the state direct them to
order any hunters to desist who are
found to be. innocently in the woods
because of their not having heard of
the proclamation. but to prosecute
hunters found to be wilfullyviolating
the reclaimed law.
itpis the first time in the history
of the State that such a proclamation
has been issued by the governors.
M’—
SAVAGE TOLD-WIFE
HE HAD LIED TO'WED
(Continued From Page One)
on Ted Coy's famous football team.
He returned the following night to see
if the. "Y" girl would win again.
This night.'howover. she slipped and
almost fell. and Mr. Savage found that
sympathy for her misfortune was
struggling with his pride in Yale's
athletic prowess. Anyway. he met
Miss Mitchell and learned she was in
the chorus of "Sally" as well as in
the Frolic. In the next few weeks
he saw “Sally" twelve times and the
"Midnight Frolic" ten. . .
He and Miss Mitchell had a quarrel
about Christmas time. itichmc out
yesterday at the. hearing. but a recon-
ciliution followed and they cloned to
Milford after the show one Saturday
night.
a. Savage‘s mother. Mrs. Varna
Ethel Mitchell. accompanied her
daughter to court to testify that her
daughter washot of legal age when
she. was married and had not obtained
her consent.
Henry \V. Showers, attorney for
Mrs. Savage. and her mother. intro-
duced a. letter which Savage wrote to
his prospective bride from Milford
the Tuesday before they were mur-
rled. -
It read. in part:
"Dearest Geneva: “‘c can’t he mar-
“Tbe most Delicious Tieé you can'bny.”
Sold only in sealed metal. pockets .
’ A NEVER IN 30121! ' ' *
lto~get tug-gnu and one could never
in 31s
keep it; a secret there. and it must
be .a. secret indefinitely. Therefore we
will have to come. out here to Milford
Sunddy. I got my licefiSE. Or rather
our license. at the local town hall
yesterday. The Town Clerk is a
staunch“ friend 01‘ mine and very
kindly overlooked many little details
that would'hav'e checked our plans.
"I swore liesrto ‘alllanswers requir-
ing lies’and it doesn't matter in the
long run. because once the local min-
later seals our hands Sunday. no one
can ever separate us without our con-
sent. * ' “ “‘0 must be married in
Mill . as the license is no good else-
where due to the. strictne‘ss oi‘ the
marriage laws. . .' . . . . Re a good
girl. my Geneva. and just try and real-
ize yl’hat it means—,—all this we are
doing. \Vrite and tell me if my plans
are. 0. K. Your own “OB."
Justice Tierney reserved decision.
NAnoxAms'n ARTY 7m
msson 71-:
TOKIO. Oct. 7——A(‘.ling on the ad-
big~reatures on the e ergo 7
gram‘ ' of the secondr'ian’nuilr‘ neuritis} ,
convention (of the American Legion
Auxiliary. to be held , here October}
16-20. in conjunction .with‘the annual.-
meeting of the American Logan. Each:
state will have its own table. arr-m
ed geographically. and wlli‘be' pres“
ed over by a state hostess. 3
held at .9. private club and covers iwli
be laid for 900 guestsand delegates.
You Wish- to Be Warm
the Little Amount of Coal We
T.S.Gl
59 Winfield. 8t.
1 ,
_—--' ’ ThenBuy'aa
HOMER ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS .
most.
{a twilight: .
:‘This. Coming Winter With _”
FURNACE “ , >
The best. furnace madeand eosts you
no more than the iEiitatiOns’ on the
market.
drums and radiators in some furnaces.
Thesdwill‘last only a few years at
iron hot drum and radiator that will
7 last a life-time,
Phone, Write or Call on
over, AgencyManager
Phone 1800
tudegpf a
'law. whichiincludesimost of the pro-
sued gr that mum on 'the' duttuble
hats. rAn announcement of the pur-
pOSes of the two-day meeting: by John
VKi‘rby of Texas. the organization's
‘tion as a "victory Congress," com-
memorating the “rain and generous
treatment" accorded the Southern
producers. ,
Are Liable to Get.
Beware Of. sheet iron hot
The HOMER uses a. heavy cast
East Nor-walk, Conn.
vice of their lender. Ellr. Ki lnukai. the
Kokuminto or Nationalist party. which
has a. small but influential group in
the diet. has decided to dissolve. Thus
there disappears a party that, has 0x-
istcd 30 years. but Inukai. one of the
most incisive speakers in thc Japan-
csc parliament. although not in good
health. docs not intend to rl‘lirc, ills
object in asking the Kokuminlo to
dissolve. was to endeavor to form a
larger party to include all thc Nation-
alists and those members of the Sviyu-
kui and Kcnscikai. the two largo par-
ties, who are dissatisfied with the pm-
sent policy of their leaders.
POSTBIAN mI‘Nl) A BABY.
NEW? YORK. Oct. 7.——~«-il’ienjnmin
Gold. 9. postman delivering mail to :1
two-family Brooklyn house yesterday
was unsuccessful in delivering :1 pac-
age he had found on the porch of the
house. Neither family would accept
the unuddrcsscd package. 50' Gold
opened it and found n smiling work
Milton
.,.~.—1,--44-g-'—
lWood
,,.. J.
"LEATHER HAS NO
SUBSTITUT
Neither has Co-operativ
Shoes.
Illustration shows No. 23.,
Tony Brown Russia Calf,
Captain Last-
Price $10.00.
. rtrr.l‘h*fiffif'f'n- .a a,"
* ' SO. NORWALK
president, characterized the rconven~ .
l
TAILS
Or on Half She’ll
--.— Served at the —‘
SOUTH
NOR-W AL
LUNCH
' “ Home
Cooking
'And Home Made Pastry
Served
Also to Take Home.—
39 South Main Street
So. Norwalk, Conn.
OYSTER cocxrnm.
.CLAMS, CLAMc "00K:-
A
v
Special
Reductions
On All Grades off
Footwear
-—At——
Mai Levy’s
Shoe Store
80. Norwalk
31 80. Main St.
1
,— w
old hairy boy. The infant was taken
to a hospital
“'I‘ZATH E It C HAN G ES
CAFSE SICKNESS.
Extreme changes of weather dur-
ing Fall cause many colds und mughs.
For quick relief from throat. chest
and bronchial trouble. l‘mnrhs. colds
and croup use Foley's Manny and 'l‘ar.
Contains no opians—vinzrcdlcnts
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell—
ing cough medicine. in the \Vorid.
”Foley's Honey and Tar is the most
pleasant and efficient remedy for
coughs and colds that l cvcr saw,"
writes Vi'm. Jones. l-Il' hum, lllinois.
Stillson. Powell Corporatlonrwmlv.
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
Agent for Page & Shaw. Park &
Tiiford. Green Seal. and Russeli'z
ricd in New York. as“. takes too long
Candies. *
WE DO ALL KINDS
SOUTH MAIN STREET
At Reasonable Prices.
\Vc'tio also all kinds of Ladies" and Gent's lists, Cleaning,
Blocking and Remodeling—First Class Show Shining l’urlor.
SI‘E(‘IAL CHAIRS EUR LADIES. .
The Liberty. ShOp
Help Pay Your Painter. ,
Save in cost of Paint: for painting your House. by using \
L 8 M SEMI-PASTE PAINT '
To illustrate:
JONES paid $49
“ready for
SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best
- ' Pure Paint for $34-60
8 Gals. L850! Semi-Paste
6 Gals. Linseed
SMITH SAVED £14.40 . .
or SHOE REPAIRING
'4 Raymond 63‘ Son
' DlIIGTORI
............. V---
SAY IT WITH. FURNITURE
Q9- .w, -
Anniversaries Than FURNITURE.
WE SELL ALL GRADES, IN SETS OR SINGLE, FOR
» EVERY ROOM
ruusnm.’
ILLI- AID HIGH arm-rs
IN THE, HOUSE '
loswALs ’
m
VERY ammo
surroudings, perfect food, perfect ser-
vice and moderate charges make it
very pieasent for ladies to lunch here.
And we cater to them especially in
special dishes every day served at
much below the usual prices. We
welcome ladies who like fine things
to eat without paying extravagantly
for them.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.
54 South Main Stun.
south Nor-walk.
TARLOV BROS.
Leading Tobacconists
WE RECOMM END
LORD ROMEO
M lid Havana- Blend
5c Each
—An‘d—
8c—-—2- for 15¢,
Mahackelno Block
Tel. 158!
Headquarters For
SCHOOL SHOES
BULL nos WEAR IN
EVERY PAIR-
‘_&
j Self Service are?
' , Shoe Store
r
SOUTH NORWALK
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst ,
* Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle uppers—Stone Crooks in various sizes.
~ RoSenfi'eld Brothers
”'- 125 Washington Street
‘ M "" A "" 1. " TAN)
FOR HOME
r
BREW HERE.
. ’VMSO. “Nowell:
for 14 Gallons of
use” Mixed PAIN -
by buyi
i’aintaegg
Oil to mix into it.
.
W1, and M50 your. >
South NOT-walk.
YOU WANT TO KNOW IT
If there'eany way of saving money on your Fail shoes, you want
to know It. There is a way. .A safe, sure way of getting footwear of
excellent quality at a reasonably low price.
— YOU GET BOTH lN -
CON NEALI‘JY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWEAR
“1W know what im- i ~
.\ rnwriv l'l In ”11], Vl'JllIl. lill‘ ”I. \V i'Ui: .‘ VA: De MORGAN '
317355935‘2"". .M M... ‘ W... m; A, J. Collins CO. HUEBELL e STAPLES EDWE. co. Norwalk. 7 7 p
”-1” {fl-"“ll'wlil l'wininlz'is. «mix-My (m- j ,_ ‘ . F. BRADLEY ‘ Westport. They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They Last.
if;’,’;“.’;.“;“,;jr”“';l ”1'- ? ’9-72 North Mam Street- Locxwoop as PALMER COMPANY Westport. _
——‘.. . . \i w- n I ”in , Mif'n' l WMRY BROS. COMPANY GeOrgetown. ' . ..
DOROTHY DARNIT ._ ’ T . ' ' ‘ ' i ,. «— , - _ ' -- ' ‘ —
g . ” ByCfiar/eaz’llgMazm
l- FOR Puffsams ‘ ‘ , . . . “.-
l . . g CALM WHAT ARE . , ;
‘ ”WAT—'15 THAT , 8 . N 1- s TACK 3 2 <
i . . , .c.HIl.o-cre~rw'_ DAN'GER- Y5; 2219'3 A 0 "R; “if .
i .. ABOUT? 1 DoN‘r CRY. “R H'M . , __ .-_.-_._ 7_ *7
l _/ ' . ‘s L‘- as (—— ,3.
Rlcw'r BACK .
:
mm- ~_ ”Wu—w.— .-
GAS STOVESr
and
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light I '
and Power Co.
:7 sun It.
The Textile Store L
ALL SILK DUYETYN
Dark Colors . . . . . . $3.25
Light Colors . . . . . . $3.95
COstume Velvet L. . . $2.50
136 Washington so
South Norwalk.
’fyd!
iyd'. J
PEOPLE ’8 HOME JOURNAL
and DEsroNEa PATTERNS —:
Ill“
ydeir
\
Men’s All Wool Serge
Suits—$17.50
Young Men’s Slim new
All Wool—$16.50 .
GOTTLIEB:
12 south Main s2. So. semis ‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler