" illnll)
«Ir .
[-AIACE TODAY-
.\Ioore and Jun- Novak Are
t' linen
(stars of Spit-mild Double PW“, .
l'l‘i'e‘ l‘ulnve midweek double feature
.umuplny show tedny is more inter.-
l
. “illi‘
‘ . ntl ill
nni‘ lfl
l‘llll Oil El
Moore. :1. dainty
"i‘umv (in liver"
.mnr- Novnk made "The Belle
in the former picture
v we will be seen in a role. that.
I :ll'llil‘flllly‘ and the picture
”in city can he assured that
it nor time will they see uriy
"lli't' than this. Miss Novak
Known s'nr also and is very
. ”l the Palace. patrons. Her
. .. "The Belle, of Alaska" is
. of her Lest.
feature bill has
:I \vry long time. The public
two new pit-:Ore-S and
his: enough for a two
regular program.
actress has
for Goldwyn
: than nny double
glut ll
It.:'
x ..-‘.:i.
REGENT TODAY.
showing of “Tho Prisoner of
'Lcmln."
“The Prisoner of Zend‘u." which will
.. shown for the. inst time today at
Mr llezrnt. Thralre. is one of the
S'.ta<ill's Superpiuys. The magic of
tin: lngrmn, director of "The Four
iinrswn‘wn," has given this old An-
llope (-iussit‘. or love und in-
trigue and adventure. A new perman—
ence on the screen. And on it comes
to life in all the homily unil lnugnill-
renro which only the. screen could
rive it. it. becomes a thing of pure ro—
li.:lli("' nuvl enchantmenl.
This picture may or may not hrnr‘
t‘iml \lclro ll. million dollars. but it is
rvrtum Hint it. could lune ”0
illli’l‘ lawllilifllll}. lini‘ nu nliit‘t‘ imprud-
u.i o1. iil.il|l' hnd ii on.“ Nil times ihnt
in
I M!
[men
pivw t it will ill "I' lnilmssihlt‘
fugue l .w‘lm‘n him would hitter ilif‘
”Th”... ”me .,: «in l’ll'lf'li'l members
n" the is. .t “‘lilt‘ii 'ms lmnn nssemblvd
f"! lrniir‘ismlmtl' tlw l‘nlr‘n nt‘ these in»
Willow vimruwirru “ho lliilfl thrilled
:‘lmll--‘.iiirl"= i'ltlwr tlll‘micli ilw prilllfll
l-‘.:‘ wx‘ in lhv lfilwnrvl Hose sing" ver.
5 l‘i"
Fire Pumper to Cost $12,500
To lie Delivered in 100 Days
(i'mltluumi Froru'liasm One)
ll‘irul district.
i'illllilll'J‘liilll"!1
«nihiliw'
I. .luiw‘s
referred to the po—
nppolidment of R.
it lili'if‘, i‘ouneilmen Keel-
umi i‘urtis. to investigate
ind rel» wt on the petition of property
n\\‘l'lf‘i'$ ot‘ i‘erszhiug street to accept thi-
m-it; and the retort-nee to the pm
we i‘r-llill’llFiP-ltillf‘l‘ of the application of
liik'i'p" A. Align-m.. to he made a. in»
l" iwllnrrnrv poiirv- officer.
A Laugh “nu rnusml \vhenfidurinz
liw l“‘.lt'illl;: ot' the hills in he paid. the
item of $1M» mr tho dog warden. for
:hr- killing:r or dogs was questioned by
.‘ulllll‘llllit'll ill-own and Taylor. "isn't
this Hrmwwlmt e\ponnli'o for a
unnth‘" .islmcl (“outiriiman Brown.
it No “no followed by (‘ounellmnn Tay-
1-2, \\ ho wished to know if the stray
mast from other towns were. chased
: mi Nnru'nlk m be disposed of:
'l‘lw mutter of the purchase of the
w- .llvpurnlim Wits lilSt‘ulfled Inld it
H lil‘l'ltli'il ‘(i plirt‘hnso an American
l'l'uilm- p21 nper on the recom—
lltum oi' the romlniitee appoint-
v-Ii to act on the some. The machine.
wt $115!”), null will he reuiy for
ll. u-itiiil ilm days from the re-
~_' lvf order.
. ‘H‘llliliiil ’l'niior caiiod til, at-
n{ the (“oui‘rii t0 the fact that
gm sirwt'l bridge workers had
tn; .1 tool lil'i .. directly in front
liw tire hydrant there. and saidvthat
’iiUHt be moved“
l'orpornllon Counsel William F.
unfunny, in reporting on the matter
F the parking ordinance. revealed the
l‘nt't that the. issuance. of the tempor-
:.l‘_V injunction. restraining the city
from enforcingF the ordinance. had not
been viewed Very favorably by Judgo
\Vehh before whom the case was
heard.
.lullrv 'i‘nmmuny mid that he. had
filed it. motion to dissolve the injunc—
tion. whirl: motion WM granted by
Jimmy VVehli. who said that. had the
ipplirntion for the injunction been
mule in him, he would not have ilk
wvd it until :t hearing hnd been had
my Ill'lt'l‘lilil‘it" its need.
lulu-w Webb further said. in n. con-
w‘lth .ittoriey Quinlan and
l :llr. 'l‘nmm Iii}. tllnt it was a serious
"‘mr to interfere with n. law that was
[man wl. as this ordinance had
..:..l that while it might work
.wullmlli ("ll some. (if the mer-
. Emit (hut i should be given *1. trial.
lie tnl~l
l
l
"4 H. (-
.viuz-v ‘lj.
wu.
.il..
,\llnl'n(‘}.’ Quinlan that the
iwst 1mm; in in wruid be. for him to
\.\ihil\ii .L rvx'iumi Si-l'lihll (if the nrdl~
fluiwi l'riwrl: q his liflf'lit‘lllnl' C’flim
.mmwinzlx y... l.v.- illn Council. nnd
Nm- .ll""il|lf‘l|l ilil'i was ',gl‘99d
tm l'qulu'v of ‘ilifilllfhP-I h Vf‘\"‘|".
'v‘1‘lillfl klr (Jiliillill from (10‘
V‘» ' . 11‘" "Winn: in .lutlze Tammany
l «Jill.
.‘l n that How zlrtion ol‘ the r~n-
'iv'wlllt'i'll lum lulu hei.] up. Judge,
‘.‘.+l.l. susriri-Sl vl thut until this was
done that lli‘; unlimiluw l... i‘l\.(ii'1"llv
do us in llt‘ .il unoiww tiriimm't n4 l"""
sililv, illll ill luv: u.‘ l%.l~. .. lut.rl y.4.~.i
‘Y‘lirtliji'illHlil ill“ ;. Mill lnt‘li l‘nillv‘flu“ i
.i'w'lnlml ! “- lurlllm: slim-e furl
l” l. '. w.»
m illi’ "'\1'St=[] 5:...
. .
"Fillinii it"
.31..“ ’l'uvlnr \vlslvd to know
a daw‘ with the l-lirkinl:
ii-i‘
DOROTHY; DARNIT
this been eulroycd. find gs: --
ho felt thin they, should’bchcld' ro-i
sponsible for them and Be mud. to
pay for them. Judge Tunmuny told
that the provisions of the injunction
could be defined so as to‘ allow of the
removal of the signs. but that he did
not know where thcyweru.
‘Muyor Barton said that the crib”
iiunce is being suspended until. the
change is made. und said that Mr.
l-lno had been asked to prepura one
and to present it at the same time that
Attorney Quinh'n xrerliled his.
Councilman Taylor asked» permis-
sion to purchase 8.000 feet of fire
hose, a. furnace for the Hope Hose
quarters. and coats and boots for the
firemen, as money had been appropri.
ated for this. He was given the nec-
essary permission.
He. also asked that something be
done towards fixing the stretch of road
bordering the concrete road from the
Howayton Hose House to ‘Mead’s
store. where :he dirt has sunk away.
'lcaving the shoulder of concrete ex-
posed.
Attorney Leo Dmls appeared in 139-.
half of a number of residents neir the
New ('unaun avenue dump. and he
said that for years this had been a
nuisance: (hit there had been fires
here. some of them lasting for two
\‘s‘t'eks at a. time. but that this condi-
tion has been alleviated to a remark-
nmp extent by this administration.
iriowever, the place is still a. nuisance.
the stench being terrible in the sum-
and the flies being so thick 'hat
and door screens are no pro-
im‘iion. Th~rc is an army 0r ““8
thvrr‘. too. it should be abandoned
uud covered up_ and dumps should he
int-sled fnr from thn residential sec-
limit! ol‘ the hi. He asked that the
lifflrli m‘ Pistitnntn and Taxation be
”sign for en mgn money to have it
f'l)\'|'l'l‘i’. when it ups abandoncj. and
he “rider! that the Street department
.should have it cow red over at least
m..-.- n week with gravel and dirt.
mum-n1 H. Golden spoke of this as
u nuisance and also complained about
Min dump at the foot at Orchard
street! the, river. There are tires
there (1 also a stench from that. He
said that. the tumble was that ashes.
pa per. garbage and old boxes were all
‘mixed indiscriminately instead of
tiwre being separate. compartments in
the collection wagons for garbage. and
for ashes and other refuse.
The question of an incinerator was
raised. and :t was learned that it
would cost in the. neighborhood of
“50.000. Mayor Burton said that
two incinerators had been constructed
in New York at nbt-ut such a. cost and
had been inter condemned as public
nuisances themselves. .
Councilman Mills said that. ho did
not think that the situation as pie-
ture-l had been ovurdruwn by previous
splhnkers. 1nd he moved that a. com-
miltrn be appointed to ascertain where
one central dump could be located——
going outside oi’ the, city if necessar)
~«nnr‘i that this committee report to
the next meeting of the Council.
The question of funds to do the
work was raised, and this brought
some protest esziecinliyli’om Mr. Gold-
en, who said thnt whore health was
concerned tho cry of "economy" was
all wrong; that it had been raised too
much. and that the city was growing.
and in order to havu thing‘s, one
should spend money for them.
Councilman lugiiam said thst ef-
forts were being made to remedy the
situation on the East Norwnik dump.
and it was hoped that it would ht-
obandoncd and that a better solution
of the problem be found.
Mayor Barton. alter the Council-
men had voted on Councilman Mills
motion. said that he. would upporm
the committee later on.
The question of tax abatements be-
ing raised. Councilman‘ Mills Was ap-
pointed it commiilum to in lesiig‘lle tit--
chums of Mrs. Helen Reilly of Meadow
street for abatement of her taxes. and
that. Ol’ (‘harles Rnpelyea. of 24 LOW.
street for abatement of the taxi-sol
his mother's property. The petitim.
of Christina Larsen for exemption Ol
31.000 because her son, Albert E.
Larson, was killed in France while ;
number of the A. E. F‘.. was referred
to Corporation Counsel Tammany.
The exemption of $1,000 was grant-
ed to Michaol James Doughcrty. a
veteran of the. Spanish-American “for.
on the advice of Judrze Tammany.
It. was reported by Judge Tnmm'im'
that two appeals taken to the higher
courts on assessments could be set-
tle'd out of court satisfactorily. and
permission was given him to do so.
One ,was that of the Norwaik Cool and
Supply Company. which was tested :1
$100 a. front foot, while others were
only :75. Their assessment was re-
dueed :n 875, while in the ease of
Archibald Seiwin of Bell Island. who
was first assayed at $60,000 rm- his
property and who appealed. the as-
sessment this year had been changed
to 25,000.
This ended
m e r.
win (low
the meeting.
Gene Sarazan
Is Recuperating
NEW “YORK. Oct. m..—Gene Sara-
zen. national open'and professional
golf champion. who is recuperating
from an operation for appendicitis at
:1 Yonkers hospital. will tour the
Pacific coast this winter with Jock
Hutchinon. former British champion.
it was learned today. The pair also
contemplate entering the. Britsh open
championship next spring.
MY. BUT lT FEELS
GOOD To BE BACK
AMONGST THE
OLD FRIENDS‘
ONCE AGAiN
WHERE HAVE
You BEEN ALL:
THESE MONTHS?
THAT
OOLEpNi’uOORE
A cmdjgura:s Special
“Come on Over”
“JUST
A Company of
-4.
. fl,
. DEBOUCHEL
MRS PLANNING A SUIT
(Continued From Page One)
local hotel during the Confederate Re-
union here in 1919.
"Mr. Candler shall tell
that the slander ot‘ unprincipled
is not the reason he has cast off
woman whom he asked to be his
wife." she reiterated today. "He
must disclose the slanderers of my
character: tell me and the. world that
women are. not always fortune hunt-
ers—that heritage. of pride does not.
succumb to material desires. This
shall be doneJ'
Mrs. de Houehel. Whose. announce-
ment _of her engagement to Mr.
Candler several months ago attracted
national attention. is typical of the
French type. She is wealthy and is
said to have descended on both sides
of her family from the. French aris-
tocrnry.
When Mrs. de Fourhei attended the
Confederate Reunion in Atlanta ns
chapcrone-general. she, related. Mr.
Candler entrrtalned the. ladies of her
court. sent them candy and flowers.
placed his automobile at their disposal
nnd' otherwise "nrted as any gentle-
man would."
After she, had returned to her home
in New Orleans. n correspondence de-
veloped. she continued. She said
she virited Switzerland and upon her
return Mr. Candler met her at the pier
ix- New York.
"Th'ose rugged elements of his char-
acter which enabled him to rise from
n. comparatively lowvstation in life to
the heights of financial standing at-
tracted and fascinated me.“ she. con-
tinucd.
"The most outstanding ruin of the
debacle which confronts me today."
“is that the. strong. masterful person—
ality is plastic. moulded into shape by
the wills of others. At heart. I he-
llevc him to yearn for the Utopia. we
had planned. but he was overcome
by the dances of others. And the
worst of all is his luck of faith in me.
"That’he could be. made to believe
in the face of my proof the slanderous
statements of dastardly slanderers:
that i should be condemned without :1
hearing-Aline things have seared in-
to my soul. And from this wound
has risen the determination that the
honored names of my ancestors shall
not be. blackened without defense.
even though there is only a Woman
here to bear the sword."
the world
men
’ the
“'ESTPJORT FINANCE ROAR!)
APPROVES OFFICIALS‘ REPORT
WESTPORT. Oct. ll.~—A special
town meeting was held in the. Town
hall Monday night The only business
‘N‘fOrQ the meeting was the reports
of the oeleetmen ,accepted by the
‘nst meeting. The Board of Finance
was orderéd to investigate and see if
lilt‘ money went ($13,000) was used
'or the betterment of the town. The
board reported that it was and both
reports were accepted last night.
The American Legion will hold a
meeting in the Eagle Building Wed-
nesday night at 8 o‘clock. The. invi-
tation sent them by the Armistice
Day Committee in Norwaik to partich
pate in the Armistice Day celebration
will be. accepted.
Professor Raup began instruction
at the second session of the. Teacher‘s
Extension in Library Hall yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moulthrop have pur-
chased a. home in Norwuik and will
move there this week.
Joseph Adams. Joseph Morton and
Edmond C. Smith. assessors of the
town of Westport. are holding ses-
sions in the Town hall from now until
November 1st. from 10 a. m.. to 1 p.
m.. and Saturday October 28. from 4
tosp.m. a.
SIR ROBERT HORNE COMING.
LONDON. Oct. 11 ' (Associated
Press).——Sir Robert Home, Chancellor
of the Exchequer. stated today that
he was going to the United States st
the head of :he British debt funding“
mission. despite lntimctlons in the.
press ham to the contrary. There
might be u. daisy of a couple of weeks
:n his departure. he said. owing to the
Necr Eastern situution cud internal sf-
fairs. but there would be no change
wnv. cami'r you KNOW
I WA!) WI
AFRICA. AND AN
Tut iNTEflaOR ’TOO
in tho mnmhc-rshlh of the mission.
’— I
DOublchggtureS-é-TODAY—Double Features .
Seven of the Peppicst Misses of the m..
You See Ilium—Hear Them—Fall m Love
. -—— AND —— -
JACK HOLT in. “THE MAN UNCON
~.12 YEARS
r"
‘ JANE .NOVAK , f7 : '
-- "4 ~- .
A Heart Interest Northern Brand
“The Belle Of Alaska” 3
‘ THURSDAY—FRIDAYf—SATURDAY
A Big Program of Vaudeville—Broadway’s Best
——-— Including —- I? '
GIRLS. ’
withfivexy One;
QUERABLE?
moo RATES
. 850.000 CAPITAL
Bust. em Mineral Corporation of Bad-
dam Flies Papeerissolutions.
The Eastern Mineral Corporation
of Had-dam was incorporated yester.
day with the filing at the office of
the Secretary of the State of papers
showing that the company intends
to conduct a general quarrying and
mining and manufacturing business.
The capital stock is $60,000. While
business will be started with $1,000,
The ineorporators are J'iward A,
Clark. Frank M. “'ciies. uud \Valter
B. Olive of New York.
The following certificates of or.
gnnizntion were. filed:
The Fine Arts Theatre (30.. We“-
port; president, Louis Prensk)’: sec.
retort" and treasurer. Thomas F. l-‘la-
herty.
'l‘nimadsre. dv Kossbiel (’30.. Inc. East
Haven; president. Henry C. Kosshiei;
treasurer. Nellie Green Talmudge;
secretary. Adolph J. Kossbiei.
Certificates of dissolution were filed
by tho GrnhamJIrnst Cigar Co, of
South Norunlk and 0 VP. Terry, Inc...
of Bridgeport.
RED ( lROSS ("ON VENTIOX
Relief Efforts to Be Devoted, Exclu-
sitely to the. Near East
\"ASIHN ‘yTON. UM. ll.~—«\\'ilh the
entire power of. the American Red
Cross placed upon relief efforts in the
Near East. today's meeting of the nu;
nual rongention of the organization
was devoted to a plenary session. in-
troduced‘ with an address by Miss
Mabel fl‘. liosrdmsn on Volunteer ser-
vice. A discussion of Red Cross prob-
lems by chapter delegates followed. A
reception to delegates was scheduled
in the afternoon. while the program
for the night session included an ad—
idont of Cornell University.
Dr. A. Ross Hill. vice—chairman and
director of foreign operations of the
organization. will leave Friday to take
charge of the rcliefcflorts in the Near
East. Chairman John Burton Payne
announced in connection with the dis-
patch of orders to posts at Athens and
Paris to make immediate use or funds
for the purchase of needed supplies. A
staff of seasoned workers will accom-
pany Dr. Hill.
_______.,.—-
GENERAD HERSA 2mm
KILLED BY GUARDS
El. PASO. 'I‘cx.. Oct. ll.——Genera.l
Eduardo Hernandez. second in (:0 .
mum} to General Francisco Murgui
revolutionary leader. and two ollow-
ers Were killed. Oct. 8. in a. butt 8 with
home guards. according to a telegram
received in Juarez today by General
Martinez. commander of the northern
military same in Mexico.
SEA
0. New York to Savannah
‘. Fin! Class PmmFmNchak
To Susana-h To
M /
at. $30.33 a: $36.54
$55.27 “1933‘ $66.67
Including rustl- uld m
.. Round
4 Trip
OccuSuA-Ihiu Cir-05W
\.
c .
S
MmflmmnrJI-w Yorl'
noun
my; S‘lill’l’iiil
“I suffered for N12 years Yin“!
' trouble. ever ‘saw a. o-
‘g‘glntelchrelief until I tried chucs’
Little W’onder capsules. They, are
more than equal to their name.
”they proved absolutely ”an“-
.tory.” writes Henry Kirchner of
:Concord. Staten Islcnd, N. .
lchueo‘ Little Wonder Capsules give
‘prompt and certain relief. from -
ltrus. They remove the danger t
: around the. heart. due to acute
‘or chronic indigestion. dyspepgu,
asold stomach and constipntionp
On Sale at Harold A. MM. 8 North
Main St” S. N. Or 600 by mail. postpam
dress by Dr. Livingston Ferrnud, pres-1
.-----.-.--.-,---
The Elwin-om Humming»: " 'l ’s nits;
, . 8e?“ , .
’ See It TODAY—See It,
.0
&
I
.<
e! Prisonei "
’ 2.6th. j.
‘ By the Prodiicsr. of “The Four Horseinen"
. THURSDAY AND ERIDAY
l’ -/
)-
D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS,
GEORGE ARLISS
America’s Foremost Dramatic Actor in a Play That Will Take First
Rank with the Biggest Productions Ever Made.
ms RULING PASSION”
Played u Long,'f4ew York Run at $2.00.
. .. i
w a ‘ ’ ’
norm 1] b - PHONE
mm, Ge e e S. 5-,.
., "it's Here if ltls Houseware" _ ""
H
HOUSE CLEANING REQUIREMENTS.
Mops, Brushes, Dusters, Brooms, Dustless Dust Cloths, Carpet
Sweepers, Kalsomine Brushes, Pails, Step Ladders,
Step-chairs, BO-NO Moth Destroyers, Etc.
------------‘-V--.--.-a---
25 WASHINGTON 8T.
80. NORWALK
' - > with:
T
2%”;
AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
BEING CLOSED OUT AT COST
Must Have the Room for Sporting Goods.
A. W. HODGE .
MUSIC fiALL BLOCK“
“gm: “4mm m - ££..S®~Es@mi2;\®€‘:\ 1:51;“. In}:
CHINESE GRASS CHAIRS
Dainty Rockers for Little Ladies and a=Few Minaturc
Pieces for Dollie.
Raymond 69" Son
. SQIQERAL‘DIRECTORS.
Nmfi'ms
mm?»- .. - .
.1;
VERY CHARMING
surroudings. pcrfccbiood. perfect ser-
vice and moderate charges make it
yery pleasant for ladies to lunch here.
TAILS
Oronmsmrgg;
. 3.
~8ervedat-thea. - ’
SOUTH 5‘}
NORWALK
A ,. LUNCH
Home ..
Cooking,
And Home Made Pa’strg
Served. , ‘ 3?
Also «to Take Home
v
39 South Main Streét i
So. Norwalk, come ‘ ’
//
/ .
. W/ n
_.§ Gift of Flowers is a Gift
‘of Kindness,
—Says the Sunflower,
Send flowers. You know that
they will please. Send flowers.
You are sure that they will con-
vey your sentiments.
ROWLAND M. BEACH
Florist '
16 France 81:.“ iPhone 2140
TAR‘LOV BROS. ‘
Leading Tobacconicts
WE RECOMMEND
LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana Blend
5c Each l-'
--And——-
8c—2 i =1...
Maha'ckemo Block
Tel. 153‘!
Headquarters Fur
SCHOOL SHOES _ ‘
And we cater to them especially in .
special dishes every day served at BULL DOG WEAR IN
much below the usual prices. We '
welcome ladieu who like fine things EVERY PAIR
t‘fi eat without paying extmvaguntiy .-
for them. I
QB! _ - l
a SAVOIA RESTAURANT i.” if seerce ;
uslness Hours 6 A. M'. to 7 P. M. - .
54 South Main m Shoe Store 1
' south Norwalk. 4
We carry on]
Blue Ribbon, Pilscr, Buckeye.
- T
1:03 HOME BREW HERE. .
y the most relish]; brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
Caps and bottle clippers—Stone Cracks in various sizes.
A Rosenfield ’
‘ 126 Washington 8mm:
‘ Brothers
f‘ So. Harwell:
GAS STOVESS
and' ' .
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co." 7
a 1m: It. '
=..
S
from Jaques Capsule Co.. PluttSburg.
.. . isement.
New York. Advert !
am You HAVE 1
ANY ,
Tuciutmc
ooveu‘ruiees?
DID l .
' LCAPTUREDA
Li‘oM FOURTEEN
FEET LONG
YOU WAN'r TO KNOW IT : ’
if there’s any way of ssvini money on your-fall Shoes, you want
to know it. There
my. . ‘
CONNEA
is a way.
, A safe, sure
excellent quality at a reasonably low price. _-
w’y of getting footwear'of
-— YOU car BOTH m —-
t.
a
Y & BRACKEN’SFOOTWEAR
Tiny Arc Economical When You Consider How Long They Last.
ByCfiaglaMcMarms
~ The Textile Star 4
ALL SILK Davis-mm ‘
Dark Colors . . . . . . . . $3.25 yd.
Light Colors . . . . . . $3.95 yd.
Costume Velvet; . . . . $2,507 yd.
PEOPLE ’S HOLE J Gum.
and DESIQNER PATTERNS
136 WashiDgton St.
South Nor-walk.
‘Suits;517.50 .
:Young Men’s Sport Mag 7 j,
,GO'TTLIEB’S/f
121m lilsln 8!. So. New 7' ill
Men’s All Wool Serge ' ‘:
,1,
r .
J
Norwalk Chronicler