Iuet like Columbus discovered old
niericc. several years ago yesterday
“Nomlk theetrexoers discovered a.
hudeville program at the Palace
Theatre that was just to their tastes
(Ind a house that was taxed to it:
‘ 'fllmclty long before the picture was
Well under way recorded its approval
‘ fit the exceptionally line show. Man-
hger Gray is to be congratulated upon
«the» lpi‘end’id bill which occasioned no
‘mueb favorable comment. Shields
indfihields opened the program with
I. clever dancing number that brought
down the house for the very start of
' ~._ihc bill. Their artistic steps were
. highly pleasing. Case and Weston.
a pair oi’ darkiea got of! n. rapid . lire
" comedy apeclalty which they livened
,_ With several catchy song hits. One
of the big numbers of the program
me “Just Girls." n. ueven member
Matinee end evening shows in great
good features 01’ mlnstrelsy were
cleverly worked out. This in one of
the but girl acts that has ever played
5 It the Palace and it went over at the
house in fine humor. The Yoho Japs
style. Every member of the company
”mus good and the act was high class
throuchout. Murphy and Loclimar
, in comedy variety and songs; Wv-r» also
“i, ‘ 7 very clever. There was altogether
‘ new lime in this act and it kept the
those at Sprng street are the ones
tinged the show with a. whirlwind o!-
!ering of magic. riding and daredevil
etunte that were for above the usual
filtering of this kind.
lent Vaudeville treat the management
offered Jack Holt's big feature success
”The Man Unconquerablc." Holt has
mode no better picture than this and
was well liked. This attraction
will be repeated again today. To-
morrow the vaudeville will be present—
ed for three shows at 2:15. 8:45 and
9:15 wth Owen Moore's feature "Re-
ported Missing."
m...“ _....
REGENT TODAY. '
Lost Presentation of George Arliss'
Dramatic "it, “The Ruling
Passion."
. "The Ruling Passion." the newest
0f the George Arllse photopiays. is—
gued through United Artists Corpora—
tion. was presented yescoday at the
Regent Theatre. and demonstrated
two things. First. that George Arliss
in just as great an artist in comedy
roles as lie is in serious parts: and.
second. that so far as the nuditnce at
the Regent was concerned, Mr. Arliss
need never do another "serious" pho-
toplay. Nothing half so amusing as
the: artistry of Mr. Allise has been
been here. although many recall his
“Dinrne‘i” as one of the greatest of all
love stories. with a. greater tendeum
toward light moments than seemed
possible.
In "The. Ruling Passion." Mr. Ar-
lies is altogether delightful. and from
. first to last he carried his audience
with him from one delightful situation
to another. This is a photoplay at-
traction that no one can well afford to
miss.
MOSCOW. 00?. 13 (Associated
PW).~The Council of Cominlsears
has authorized the issue of Stain Bank
notes which are to he called "'l‘scher—
ventzy," the ancient name for Russian
god pieces.
~ The new Tschorvonizy will be equal
90 ten gold rubles. the notes to be in
denominations of from one to fifty.
The amount issued will be guaranteed
by gold. silver time notes and goods.
With this excel- :
Alli
BEHELWTWEEK
D
Preca).-—-’l ne much-postponed corona.-
tion of King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie will be held next week. The
ceremonies are expected t. provide tin
moat elaborate iestlval in the history
or llumanim with an mutilated total
public and private . expenditure '0!
..u0.000.000 francs.
The program will begin on Sunday.
with the arrival of the royal family at
Albajulia. in the heért of Transylvan-
ia. where the actual coronation will
take place. Albajulia. is an ancient
national shrine in that section or Hun-
gary given to ltumauia by the peace
settlement. and is the birthplace of
the hero. Michael the Brave. who m
llcrl the father of his country by all
Ruinaniuns.
It is a. village of only (3500' inhabi-
tants. but for the next two days will
he the ohiect or a pilgrimage by tully
200.000 loyal subjects. mostly Transyl-
vania peasants dreesed in what Ruskin
termed the most picturesque costumes
in Europe—the men in embroidered
pantalets and pctticoate and the worn-
on in enormous hoopskirte decorated
with gold coins and Llewela.
:i-‘ii their arrival the sovereigns
will be received by the Premier and
other members of the Government and
will be driven in gully decorated car-
iriages with a. military escort. to the
cathedral. where high church dignit-
tarire will celebrate solemn mm and
the coronation will take place in the
"’4 of delegations from other
countries. l 'l
.. .hc cathedral ceremony. the
herald-ntmrms will read the King's
proclamation. and a state luncheon
will be hold. This is to be followed
by a military review. the day ending
with the departure of the party for
Bucharest. where they will arrive
Monday morning. ‘
The l'nited States will be represent-
ed at the various aimlrs by the Amern
icon Minister, Peter Augustus Jay.
The foreign delegates include many
titled pnrsonagea, some of whom air
ready arrived. One or those who had
“\"Vn'lf‘d to attend. but who was oblilr-
ed to send remote. is the dethroned
‘(ing‘ Constantino of Greece.
a“, .
—
DANIELSON CLOTHTNG STORE.
Rnnnnn. ‘
DANIELSON. Oct. 18.—-—Tho Church
.llotliing Company‘s store here was
broken into last night or early this
'lll‘lllng and suits, overcoats and
shirts. which the proprietors valued-
ut 06,000. were taken. The burglar}
was discovered after daylight this
morning. The front door had been
.iriod open and the merchandise ap-
parently was carried away on a. motor-
truck. In August of last year an up.
'll'i‘l's‘si‘iil attempt was made to rob
this store.
SPELLACY'S SPEAKING DATES.
HARTFORD. Oct. 13.-Thouies J.
Spellucy. nominee for U. S. Senator
on the Democratic ticket. today an-
nouncc-d his schedule of speaking
dates as follows :
Tomorrow at Meriden. Oct. 17 at
Shelton. 18 at Toniugton. 19 at Stret-
ford. 20 at Rockville, 21 at Norwich.
25 at New Milford, 26 at Waterbury.
27 at Bridgeport. 30 at New Hartford.
Nov. 1 at Middletown, 2 at W‘ater-
l bury. 3 at Hartford (probably)
fini'iwemm
tan"
1}
By Thornton
The Young Fox Discovers His Mistake
J.
W. Burgess
May fortune spare you from the fate
Of those who find mistakes too late.
--.--Old Mother Nature.
Fox, who had crept into
I barrel bac of Farmer Brown’s hen-
Iouse and thought himself very
clever and mutt. had a sudden and
nnpieuant end put to his thoughts.
Ri ht in the midst of them 1 dread-
iu sound filled his ears. At least it
was a dreadful sound to him. It was
the great voice of Bowser the Hound.
The young Fox didn’t know what
it munt. but it struck terror to his
heart just the same. He we: sure
. that Bowser hadn't seen him. and so
. for a minute or two he couldn’t be-
' lieve til-t ell thin noise Bowur was
making had anything to do with him.
‘ You lee he hadn’t thought of .the
ncent he lied left in his tracks around
Farmer Brown's henyard. .
, Now what ind happened we: the:
Banner luld lazily shamed over to
“ the henyerd to find out i! he could
- why the lien- lied been puking Inch
‘ ‘ ,1 terrible tun. Be éInspects. they
hid seen e Hut ”The: were forever
. being foolishly fri ‘tened. He didn’t
‘y expect to leg mybody around that
henynrd. end he wasn't the lent dil-
.”|ppointed when lie at there to see
2: nothing at all out a the my.
3?. But Bow-er doesn’t depend much
i you his eyes. He depends much more
i on that wonderful none 01 his. So
* to make sure tint ell wn well he
Hubexnn to sniff obout. Close to the
‘i‘ lienyerd fence than; wonderful none
‘2 was filled with s lcent that made
The youn
3.9.1 .7
9-,. .
’2'.
punt clur to the tip 9! his tail. it
we: the scent of Fox. He knew in-
Itnntly wily thou hen. ind squawked
end cochlea so. He knew tint they
be seen tint Fox.
With his nose to the ground
Bowur leaped iomrd, sending hi.
gent voice rolling for sci-on the
run Madame. Every one who
knew Boner Ind hard that voice
knew enetly whet it meant. They
knew that he lied found the trail of a
. FOX,ufid tint it was a very fresh tnil.
, n troll any to follow. Sammy Joy.
ever in the Old Orchu'd, screened
with excitement. You know Benin
has! been watching all the time. it
in. he who bed advised the young
at to to up there and see those
“one. He had hoped tint there would
to adherent. one now he was en‘
aging tilt“: only Sammy can. You
on some people who
tulip «I enigma; seller ’00le
lit:
#1
w
.3. Boner tingle with joy end excite- f
I he followed it. It led
ll
:1
5
U
l
Elli
l
l
i
Along past the Minimum and
around the corner mead
Bowen-
noee to the ground oil the time. He
would put it down, snifl', then nine
hie laud uni and his (rut voice
acme the Green Meadows :- he
need font-rd. He did this just'be-
for. he ruched the old barrel heck
of the henhonu. The scent we.
stronger then ever, and Downer up
later. .
But when he put his nose down
spin there was no Fox scent. That
wn queer. Boner Itop ed sin-upt-
ly, and began to run but end forth V
on each side with hi: nose to the'
ound. What had hspened to that
ox? Willi new trick was this?
'lzielrle wun’t even a hint of tint fox
3 I .
Then bow r. like the win do:
tint he is. mad and ran beck to
the place where he had int smelled
tint scent. The instant he found it
he once more turned end this time
he kept his nose to thii ground I.
at uni ii '
to the hole in the end of that huge:
Bowser put his nose inland took one
sniff. That was enough. That
0.: was in til-t. box-rel. wanna!
stopped buying “(1%.an to back '
in great excitement.‘ Bo lurked as ,,
in: or he eouidjget break
" .
rat on m
‘. “m4 L . L
BITCHAlREST, Oct. 13 (Associated
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\I-\‘ \‘Rm‘xm on
I- a fllflvllfif‘ffl/fif‘lllfl’lfl!flffl
\m-i‘x‘u‘
4.. viva/alt
mun.
(
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1
./~
\.\‘
‘\““\“.““‘\““ ‘\-\‘
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a
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fiat "'1’. any.-. Invariant/Ar
{i ‘ 3
Retirement of Turkish
Troops from the Vicinity
Of Chanak Is in Progress
(Continued From Page One)
A. K. Jennings. a Y. M .C. A. work-
er. has been informed by wireless that
26.000 more refugees. without food or
clothies. are awaiting rescue on the
shores of Asia. Minor near Adalia and
filokri. Steps are being taken to save
them. '
He sent an urgent wireless to the
Jovernm‘cnt at Athens asking the im-
mediate mobilization of a fleet of fifty
merchant ships. The Government
speedily acquiesced and all Athens de-
clares today lhatit was chiefly due to
the enterprise of Mr. Jennings that
some 300.000 refugees were rescad.
The enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. worker
told The Associated Pressrcorreapond-
out that things were gradually getting
potter on the. (”lagoon Islands. He said:
"Heroic treatment is needed during a.
long period. There are 80.000 retu-
gccs Mytiiene today. Most of them
are ill eping in the open air and every
lnch of ground seems covered with a
human form."
LONDON. Oct. 13.-——-(The Associat-
ed Press).—-- Discussion of the political
crisis again fills the editorial columns
of the newspapers this morning. The
outstanding of the situation is an in-
dication of the hardening of the Con-
servative opposition to Austen Cham-
berlain's continuance as leader of the
Unionist Party unless he cuts loose
from Prime Minister Lloyd George
and the Coalition.
That he will do this is regard, ed in
best informed quarters an altogether
unlikely. It is recalled that he has
been in clone agreement with Lloyd
George on all the great political ques-
tions since the beginning of their as-
sociation. and he has confessed to
friends that he can not end does not
wish to escape his share of the re—
sponsibility for the course which has
een followed. .
b Mr. Chamberlain is reported as be-
ing convinced that continuance of the
Coalition is not only desirable. but in-
evitable. as no party is likely to
emerge from an election with an in-
dependent mejorlw. Moreover. it is
stated that he would in any case re-
fuse to lead the party aganst his col-
leagues in the cabinet with whom he
has no political disagreement and for
whom he cherishes close personal
friendship» This being so. Conserva-
tlves as. he must quit his leadership.
for they have done with Lloyd George
and all his policies. '
The MORNING POST. mouthpiece
of more extreme Tories. cites this
view boldly in an editorial today. Mr.
Chamberlain. it says. is putting loyalty
to the premier before loyalty to his
party. and he can not continue his
adherence to Lloyd George without re-
signing the leadership.
The newspaper admits that the re-
signation at Mr. Chamberlain would
seriously injure the Conservatives,
but says the party finds it more and
more difficult to confide in his political
integrity.
'l‘ranalerence or the leadership to
Lord Derby or Andrew Bonar Law is
much discussed. Lord Derby is said
to .be determined to discontinue his
sunnort of the coalition. but declines
etuer to confirm or deny the report.
M“ 3113’ law is also Credited with in-
tendon to oppose another Coalition
Sovernment.
The key to the whole situation, ac-
cording to many 0b8ex-vers, ~13 Mr.
Chamberlain’s attitude. and his Speech
at Birmngnam today is awaited with
intense interest. . .
ANGORA’ 09". 13-“(Assocleted
Preas).——Sovlet Russia. will be given
"3°“ Ilid/Weill nation treatment in
Eastern Anatolia under upcoming-cam
treaty soon to be concluded between
the. Turkish Nationalists and the 'Moe—
cow Government. ~ it is 0111613.in an.
nounced. . ~
Greek High Commissioner in Capstone:
tinopie. will sign the armistice proto'rr
a. semi—oiliniel sourca. *
‘3)” \
,ATHENS. Oct. 13.—M._ eunopoulbc ‘
col on bebal: of'Greeeei “earmark:
v or-.. ‘,"1'/’" Irina-.-
Municipal Electric Plant
(Continued From Page One)
first to be used in Norwalk. the plant
has grown so today there are live
steam engines; three Diesel engines.
including the oldest operating Diesel
engine in the world; and three rotary
converters.
Plans are being made for a further
enlargement of the plant. the work to
be completed about 1925. and to cost
between $150,000 and $200,000. when
the local plant will be one of the best
equipped in the United States.
Mr. Winchester has a. fund of rem-
inlsence regarding the old days when
the plant first started. and it not loo
busy. is always willing to talk or them.
the days when there was a. constant
light with the old Norwalk and South
Norwelk Electric- Light company:
.when police pgtection was needed in
order to install poles. and other inter~
eating sidelightsyoa the early am at
the plant. ‘
Q’—
TEAS AND DANCING AT YALE.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 13.—-A series
of ‘ Saturday afternoon teas, with
dancing in Commons was announced
by Dean of Students P. B. Twicllcll.
of Yale today. The idea was tried
out last spring and was succesful.
w.
.qd
\m'im'xm'lxm‘xmxmxt
‘\‘\-\‘\.\‘
Finegt Quality
\
~i mWDWBI-Em”
.In ere. . .
vacuoles.
‘ .Iav/n/a/I..a/
\ m m ’i -\‘\‘ \ VA
Is Thirty Years Old Today
a"! a"! 47."!-
\ - \-\‘\‘\‘
y fend tan -‘ 363013,
Tomorrow, Seturday,
$3.93 each.
H. KRIEGER & COMP
‘ \“ gummy. \‘ \ ‘\‘\_‘ \‘ you}: ‘3. \w. \_‘ \g. x‘ \ ‘ \y‘ \3‘
' 2—!
. Ann-rat; that, are: It, -/-i-;-,
Sign Agreement For
Five-Series Game
| Frank J. Riley. manager of the Nor-
walk baseball team. and Harold Hoyt.
manager of the Lockwood baseball
team. have signed agreements for a
live-game series. the series to start on
Sunday. October 15th. at 2:30 o'clock.
Three out of five games will decide
the winner. and all games are to be
played at Amusement Park Brother-
ton and Riedeli are to be the umpires.
and each team shall alternate weekly
with regards to home grounds. The
games are to be played on a. 60-40 ba.
sis. the winner to get 60% and the
loser 40% of the net proceeds. Ad-
vertising. such as is agreed between
managers. police officers. balls and
boys‘ expenses. shall be deducted from
the grow proceeds. the reminder to
be the net proceeds. .
The agreement further states that
the umpires shall have entire control
of the game. and their decisions are
to hold. and the umpires have the gun.
ther right of benching. for the ‘re-
mainder of the series, any player who
causes trouble. The diiferences that
may arise in the play are to be taken
up by the captains with the umpires.
and the letters' decisions are to hold.
'l‘heifollowing lineup! have been
agreed upon for therentire series by
‘I.{a!-t-/ a}- Inga; afar/‘7'
“\“~‘\‘C\‘.\‘~.§\ 7 \‘\‘\‘\‘
»
.
0cm ,, . _
f Trimmed Hats atone price.
i $3.98 a:
The regular prices of these Hugs range from $5.981» 5900;.lpnd are 1;
made ‘of Peon-Panne and Lion » ,
tine,a'nd a number of ; imported
sale our entire steel: 0
$3-98 ;
mu \m \, \_‘ yo. \_‘ ‘,
feather hats
(Many I Other .Styles
inSport Models
,from$1.00to $2.98
the managers. and it was agreed that
no “leaguers” are to be used or al.
lowed. Utility men will be announced
later:
3
Lockwoods——Kuhlman. .p‘; ’ ‘McCarE
ten. p: Dowling. 2b; Crank. as; Broad.
rf; Momntc. If; Chcntos. cf; Kuhn, 3b:
Herring. 1b. ‘
Norweiks—Mulvoy. c;« Guamieri.
1b: Riley. 2b: Burke. as: Keenan. 3b?
O'Connell. if: Schmidt, cf; Sempe. rt;
Dunn. p: Banker): Warm. p. '
CONGREGATIONA 9
CHURCH BUILDING
PLANS ACCEPTED
(Continued from Page One)
there will be a historical room. In
the front of the church oil! the pulpit.
there will be a. study and choir room
while over the pulpit will be a. ladies' l
parlor and men's choir room.
The
organ will be situated in the front of
the church. 7 .
Alterations of an. extensive charac-
ter will be made to the parish house.
At the present time. there is but one
story to the house. Under the new
plans. another story will be added.
This will be used as an athletic room
as well as for an auditorium. A
platform is to be erected in this room.
which by the use of sliding doors will
{
oing ’ Strong
H9 e
I — NOW GOING. ON ——
. More and Greater. Bargains Each. Day ‘
'27 In. HEAVY scam
u ,
l; . CHILDREN’S mam-m FLANNEB
3 VESTS & PANTS In chaise and stripes. Reg.
' Sizes 2 to 8, 59c val. _ va ue 9c. _ i , 7, . -
3 Sale Price 25C Sale PriceTYerdf. 10C _
ii LADIES’ my: OUTING omnm's mm,
1‘! mum. mom GOWNS _ . HOSE- ; ,
:% Neatly tgimmed. Re g uliar high!!! aslegggovma sizes.
4 value 9 c. . . " ' ' eg.:.va 'f‘tj '. ; _ .. :
... 50¢ ‘ , 9c
lg’ ’ Regular Size ,
.‘ .
JUST Ag” FEW ‘ OF OUR CONCRETE VALUES
" mum's mm woox.
value 390.
Selle Price
19¢
her 14, for (methyl only, we Will place on;
ilk Velvet, also of fine qualify due. 3..
l’q’.‘/.‘I‘M("/’(‘.‘.";'."’->I“f".'.(" -4-‘.".I- ,- " .‘n-l
,\‘\‘\‘,\‘\‘\‘\‘x‘\‘\‘\‘\‘.\‘\‘\‘.\‘\‘
' church for final action.
‘ tee which served the supper.
II
in the lot, all to go at
'9-
'», -~........ q.
75%":
, .n'
\‘k oi'x ch ‘\‘ :m’:‘£
. ,_, “ k A
great sob peofifé. Th rasement
”the wise. 3193296299111 be used as ,
dining room and 8"Slll‘lr‘iay school as-
sembly room. , The entire «.
house wiilvbe’ rig—decorated. ‘
éétgemmeeung last night. after t‘
plans had been generally discussed .
was voted to accept them and ,
preparation committee was told to»
ahead and .make .flnancial arra.
merits: prepare drawings and :7
estimates and to report back lo‘
The p
G .
, is
aflon committee consists of:
{L. B‘oodward‘: Colonel George
sell: J. \Vallece Mar-Vin; \l‘i
Baur: Mrs. W. H. Baldwin
Ernest F. McGregor. This cone
is to be added to in the near in:
The church meeting was pres:
by a. delightful church supper «-
was served at 6:30 o’clock. The
per was served by the Thursday
activities committee of who}:
George Matthews is chairman. ..
A. Carmine Bette headed the mm:
El
GASOLINE PRICE DOWEBED
NEW YORK. Oct. 13,—The St
and Oil Company of New Jere-9:: ?
announced a reduction of one on
gallon in the price of E35.“
throughout its territory. ’
* ments for the best results.
' a la I Ar; gran-gaf-ll 'f agar/Jr A?!" !.‘!‘;1.‘L~<‘1 1.3a} ' -
,l“\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\“\-\‘\-\‘ ‘\‘,\‘\-\‘g‘
SHIRTS ‘ _
Slightly imperfect. Regular » Assorted patterns. Regular V
nge Price;— Yard
CheckG i“ v
sou Galley #3085 4
‘ Neatly‘tfimified with tic-tax:
—Try a Sentinel Want Adv-7*
‘\‘1\‘.\‘, ‘0‘."
3—»...
Sole
2):.‘3‘f‘3‘
‘6'.
~/
‘ r'
. ,q
36 In. FLOWERED‘
value 250 yd. ; 15c
braille agent;
8318,] Prion
:500}
.2
z.“ .
"I “9:5. Fr n 1.1,
W 19c
may. .3
Reg. value 29.5.,
.’..... -.u.-..-.-~.w~,““’..‘," 3
Norwalk Chronicler