o
Regent
Theatre
David Estonian, Manager
TODAY
Afternoon at 2:15 and
Evening at 7 and 9
A Super Double Feature
Program
TOM MIX
— in _.
“JUST TONY"
Brought to Nor-walk by Spa.
cial Request Again.
-— and --
First National Presents
“THE CAVE GIRL"
Sunday Evening
\VESLEY (Freckles)
BARRY- in
The inimitable juvenile star
m Booth Tarkington's great
character—More lovable than
ever as—
‘.PENROD"
w
4 .-_ ._._._.-.*M...__..~ .. _. flx_.......w
CCMEDV
NEWS 1
Eli and a y and Tuesday
Bebe Daniels , ‘
Anna Q. Nilsson
Raymond Hutton
in the Paramount Super
Special
“PINK GODS"
Pl .5" “OD."
—__ J
121"le l'lvmn- at the [ti-gem
m 1 i'.1l.1.-v- ’l'unmrrow Evening.
- . 12‘. who has never
, 44 of puppy lOVe, falls
“.1 - aiming: the emotions of Pen-
1 fl i1: lhv llllr) role ol"l":r1-
.- First National altrnction
1. -1 ~ .1: ill” lzvgmit an} Palucv
. '. 1' R'll‘l'Dl‘v‘.
, -1 l11~ :1 rua‘. )luuricr lu‘w'y.
' a V1 «Uh; family that 'lOv-S
.,-1.~..: 111 llllll‘"§~‘lll€’S and unwr-
. 5'. char“; l‘v-les. Agzilnsl‘
‘ , 1 . 1;» l’rnrwl 1'1111 On‘y mush-r}
'l n l-«u‘lznul ll‘ll‘kd nnl llil
\vnmnnr‘» 0!" lliv Amer-l
l"‘(tit'l"l\v' Association of'
3-» r. 1. r*li:l.rt--r11‘.~ml:1-r null {ins-l
rest
mom, remix. 1%, 1922.
Palace
Theatre
Direction DIV-id We
Cyrus W. Gm. Jr. In.
:—
a
TODAY
Keith *
Vaudeville
-—and—-
JOHN GILBERT
- “HONOR FIRST”
The
Sunday Evening
WESLEY (Freckles)
' BARRY in
inimitab‘e juvenile star
in Booth Tarkington's great
character—More lovable than
ever 33—-
“PEN ROD”
CO M EpY ' :
N EWS
Monday and Tuesday
The Mighty Film Spectacle
THOMAS MEIGBJN
LEATRIGE JOY
LOIS WILSON
‘MANSLAUGHTER’
‘ .
\ -/
\
TAVHT M‘l
CLARAw UK
To GNE You
11's ED 5
“5' Ll. PUU.
*... ._.——.—--« - ..
BE peQFgcTL‘l We
must.-
WELL.
mean i
REASOH 90H
WAGOH ,
BE.
EL-E I'D
A RJDE'
WAGON -
You
A “NUTE:
‘lb
41"
“A6014,
was? Do You
\r."
it is MI
WHAT or it?
THAT'S ALL THE mafia
who Snow)
1112 One 1o Poo. use
no Fol-mom? ma
AMT
WANT ME
oo— rum-11S“ me WM
AND DO ALL THE WORK 655,985?
MA ME 30$!
By 15le
I
1 Clemenceau enters American writers
ion unofficial mission to United States.
, Thomas A Edison criticises many
college graduates who, he says object
'to work—“particularly, dirty work."
l Metropolitan Museum of Alrt. New
iYork city .annonnces gift or two mil-
jlion dollar Wing- from Mr. and Mrs.
Robert \V. DeForest.
President Harding orders inquiry
into charges that substitutes are serv-
ing prison terms in several States. and,
ihears of spccific case at Cleveland.
. Death of General Luke E. Wright:
lformer Secretary of War and former.
‘Goxcrnor-General of the Philippines.
’ Edouard Horemans. the Belgian ,
ldefents Champion Jake Schnefer at'
ibilliards. 500 points to 321.
NEW BEDW
Judge John H. Light is to give' a
talk on “The Ifs of History" at the'
Darien Congregational church tomor-
row morning.
mm...“ «o .s
a
~Smith Ivy a shade.
TVV 1126
fr
after that
Smith received a
“it foul with a low left hook in the iourth
131‘ round and he was given a five minute
Montreal was
accused of hitting low. and Smith be-~
gun to weaken in the closing round-t!
the l‘rmidcnce hauler nufing the bet-
le r of the ninth and tenth rounds.
Sammy Nable .Is
Awarded Verdict
Over Charlie Kohler
N IV: W
.\':rl>l1-.
Y0 R K. Nov.
former zunutvur champion.
liilglit cuinml llli' judgns' ill-(vision over:
1 S.— Sammy
last. ‘
BIG GAINS IN OUR EXPORTS TO SOUTH AMERICA‘
By 0. P. AUSTIN . STATISTICIAN 1
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK
(FROM THE WEEKLY TRADE RECORD ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL CXTY BANK)
l
‘ Exports from the United States
to our neighbfirs in South America
show remarkable gains in the new
fiscal year which began with the
month of July This is the more
remarkable because of the fact that
the fiscal year ending with June
had shown a reduction of more
than 60% in our exports to that
continent. Every month since the
opening of the new fiscal year, ac-
" ‘ ‘ ‘ 9“”!th “”5le 110‘“ ‘7‘} mile lx'oliltr of Brooklyn in :1 lvn’ / cordin to the Trade Record of
I" ’1 '3‘ ' L311" prefers 31-11'“ llmnul (01mm in le‘ lilnk Sporting. ’ The gational City Bank of New
“ """“~" "WM-V “3"” “p '0 11111.01 l’mom-Vn- ' York, has shown big increases in
‘1111 :1". mu'n (‘ltllllil'll‘fliilvll :lt Ur"? 'l‘lwrozitl-sl was slow and uninterest- the value of exports ‘0 South
.p- i} : 1g»;\u;lllll" llll‘."-tllll‘lllL' llw im:. with little or- no science shown by: America despite the fact that most
i. ll . mm- or "The Cliil l“"‘l'5‘eill|0l‘ Nubli- received the verdict. “0: of the merchandise leaving the
13' 1' 22' H?‘ the 'l‘lll‘fi l‘Ollllxl.-1l\ duulit. because he was the [will-r; _ country is going at lower prices
1. 11' . :r l‘l"l'l‘l(‘fll. Maurice 13111 lll1-,(1.111“v llc hwld on to his opponvnl 1 than a year ago. In fact the Value
3 mi 11:11: lgv- 11* :1 hand in ha i ii 1 1:1 annually. Noble weighed 12‘. ‘ ‘ of the exports sent from the United
Vulli: ,; 011:.‘1-rl lli'il blanks: up lllf‘ pounds whlll- Kohlcr was tour and 11 States to South America in the 3
hm" Thi «1m lSlOIl rests with I’on-;«.1il.ii-te=x- pounds livm'ien months of July, .»! us! and Sep-
n1“. 1‘.11l1-r who holds .1 pri\.1‘.-l l-‘or some reason unknown to tho tcmb “1922 totals 6% more than
.H 7. l1) ll 6‘
"Final”
(m luv-l
“‘rmJFlH-rl ultrrwnrclw.
Marshall Ncilun's 101:2:
wrwn ‘V"l‘3l0.". 01' ll-jmlfvi
is
('1« ll llzw first time that
'. Irwn run-smiled as :1 (‘Olllpltl"
.. sulw-‘f.
14
l- .1- l
by ;\ (‘nllillllP Past
adults 11ml jlle-llllrs.
I! FIG F: ST TODAY
. .0 Tony" Bu: Sllx Special Here On
‘ Double Feature mu.
’1 H “( 11pm melodrama which pos-
1 has.» in its pantomomlr
en - H. l (‘h .11m in its unfollmcnr is
1 H Um 111 wt lmmod of motion pic-
an- tin-.111» s is (“ll-ml} :lrmml Viv 1?! l 1!
n l? gem The: 1th to.l.’1V'.V-.l1or('
(.111 Mls,lli-\\illlr11n Fox star. and
1. 1 1r mm' l sh"- «1 "Tony,” return in
o lturo lr 11;:ll1 l-nx' pro-l-u-lion "Just
‘11\,” alum-vi 1mm the familiar
w “Alv‘nf‘rnz.” by Max {3“7lllll.
1» all liar-0'15 chm-rs from the nudll‘lfl‘l‘
. 1 pm'm: 1:1 ll applause rcpznted
m . .cho ' lliv running or the pls‘turc
. -\~ VH >l _.- uzro. gum millonce of lhv
1-1" ‘ ll“ «alluV'mf-nl which such ("wow
1.. l" Imu 11.1"r1-i—i Willi H.
H»: Jar:— is that of :1 horse whosn
11.;4 Wt . ~-n '-'l.".‘r‘l by th» l'l‘lH‘llV
I...« lmmu: miyilnrr ”Ht 111! turn-s
~.. -' llll‘ll‘. :mzl t-nlvrs upon :1 (:1-
- l~_.wr..1;oxx:111d ruin «7 all
' r . 1- ‘Jllwzilllz's
H ,.. 1:3: 1,? mp box-s.» is superb,
' " .. l'.fv-.Li.:u-:1P0 (-xlllllifr-l hV tllv
l ,1 '11 'l l< l- ‘ llllvl llpllt‘l'. ".7“ S.
‘ : 1 111- :1er mmwerlinzdy eiztuu
. . .r ;< um . than worlh som-
l "'i‘y l"... f:iw~l," will :lim) lu‘
. - ,- (11’1V' i
ldgrl Smith Earns
.431 1:38 Over Y 01mg
Monireal' Ill Detroit
l l
’ I S V A Y H ‘ 37:; ’ t Fri.ill1€m.; create a Working muClorlt} in the
l g .1. ‘ "ELL, "ding (oi l'nlcss there is some such wor mtg
7 “4 T ‘ ingrwment. the present returns ludi—
'mte tho non Polish group will hold
':1 11m my-” IS -':\\ORTH the balance of power as the Nutione I-
“HVTWL lets and Radicals appear to ha"
" ‘12”1 12mins? “uh 5cfroughl3 tVVo-fll‘sth or the Diet and
flu»
I T . ."c CH.
:2». n: writingl
'1: ' ._ ' I ..1 hon: clearly. You‘
.r’fi-ial package}
lmnoy 11ml Tar
.- vi; colds and
Plus for :1 {us in
'tmaltlsm. hack-
" l V 1"" l»‘:1l»ler ailments:
‘ 1rt'" 'T‘al-lels. :1 whole-
urnrjg‘t‘y cleansing ca.-
, Ull‘ltilllilfln liilloumm
:1”! all 12153.1 bowels. Still-
' " “3pc: atlon. —Adv.
‘»
H l .A c
\ it \l'
it'll
majority
round
TVlillc-r and
."Ll'lszt'n‘H inimitnl-ln boyhood char-llN-splte the fact that Miller was the
n Ingressor and earned the honors in the
of the rounds.
lru‘klv‘s lion-y plvwn Sussman and Decker. '
m- rn's viith Cll‘ll"l-(;1§;.V gup-'0plnl0n that Gray was vnmlvd to :m
of at ““115: ow-n break.
encounter
Johnny
Baseball Trade
Is Conformed
18. —-Thc trade lie—
Detroil and Boston clubs .
D1 trill.
1.QST().\'. NOV.
tVV ten the
in which the {cd Sox
Pratt.
ling calchs- r.
l ru’pv
‘Ellt't‘lftlul‘fl the judges (‘nllml llu- si-i'ond
' qutVV‘ccn Terry
:1 druVV
the judges
were
gin-
second baseman. and Hip Cul—
lins. pitcher for Ellmke. pitcher. Hol-
and. Herman.
man. “as confirmed b“ President H.
H szoe before he left here for Newé
York today.
The question. who is to manage the
R» d So_\ next season? is still in doubt.
although Hugh
contract for another year.
lirazee ls negotiating with both I‘lll
Currlgzm. manager of the world cham- ; call “flagrant Violations" of \ orsaillgs
plon Rod
and Frank Chance. formerly manager
01‘ Chicago and New York clubs.
Duffy
5011 teams of
has signed a.‘
President '
other years
NllN-PllllSH 1161111
llllELl Wlll lllllll
BALANCE [ll PilWEll
(Assochfcd
Pil-
\\'A R SA “1'.
l‘rt-sST.——-Re-electlon of Marshal
R‘lllr‘kl as Chief of State. appears. in
‘ atest reluins from
5‘1 1torlal (lections. to hang upon :1
~ possible 1121-1» ment between the
ionalists
283:; Shm— l mats».
l nomrlal but
of the
Nov. 1 7
and former Premier V‘V'itcs'
11'. Socialists
pl :le‘lllt wing of radical croups so as‘
almost complete re-
turns on S 171ng' s Senatorial elections
sch- the Nationals
W'i‘ms party
Mien group of peasants ll.
party ‘2' the National minorities group
26. and the Independenls 2.
The proposed agree-mean
the b-‘alionnlists and the
is said to contemplate m'kam' M. l
ton spegker of the Diet if his group
is rrtunwrl to support the Nationalists
in the choice of a presidentc - ,_
49 Senators. the
‘1', the lecr-
U11! labor
l 1 tween
‘Wltos mun
Wi-
Oi‘ the
first base-
the
Na-
I
l
t in that same period of last year,
: while the total value of the ex-
, ports to North America in the
l same period showed a decline of
1 11%; to Europe a reduction of
l 19%: and to Asia and Oceania no
l change when compared with the
same months of last year. The
l South American market therefore
I is the one in which our exports
show bi gains in the new fiscal
l year 19 3.
i This increase in our sales to our
‘- South American neighbors is es-
1 pecially interesting in view of the
i
fact that manufactures form the
bulk of the materials which they
buy from us. And it is in the ex~
portation of manufactures that we
are most concerned in considering
the future of our export trade. All
the world comes clamoring to our
doors for our foodstufis and raw
materials especially bread and
meats and cotton. of which our
sur 1115 is constantly growing less
VVit our increase of population,
but it is in manufactures that we
must make our fight 13 world mar-
kets. On the other hand, we
clamor at the doors of other coun—
tries producing tropical foods and
manufacturing materials such as
coffee, cacao, india rubber, wool
nitrates and other of the natural
products of South America, and as
it happens that our South Ameri-
can neighbors have not yet become
manufacturers in any large degree
the interchange between the two
continents is a erfcctly natural
one, for we of t e United States
are now the dargest manufacturing
country in the world.
So it is interesting to see that
the quantit of cotton cloths sent
to South merica in August, the
latest month for which details are
available, was 50% more than in
the same month of last year: news-
print and book paper more than
ileubled that of the same month
ast year; galvanized‘iron sheets
over 4,000,000 pounds against one-
half million in August, lQZl; tin
plate three times as much in value
as a year ago; wire over 13,.000000
pounds against less than l:;000000
in August, 1921; and of automo-
biles sent *to South America the
value in August, 1922, was- ten
times as much as in August, l92l.
And these are merely examples of
the increasing popularity of Ameri—
can mannfactures with our South
American neighbors. ~
We are reciprocating too their
generosity by taking increased
quantzties of their merchandise, for
in July of the current year our im-
ports from that continent showed
an increase of over $10,000,000
when compared with the same
month of the preceding year, Au-
gust a gain of $5,,000000 and Sep«
tember a gain of $10.,000000 over
the same month of 1921, these in-
creases in our purchases of their
products including cofice, cacao,
wool, hides and skins, india rub.
ber, nitrates and many other arti-
cles of tropical and sub- -tropical‘
growth for which we are depend—
ent and must always be dependent
upon other countries. And the i
crease in the exchange of the pro-
ucts of our factories for those of
the fields and forests of our near-
est neighbor, South America is an
encouraging feature of our after-
the-war trade.
l
3 5‘
.; F. H. B .
3 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
i DBUGGIST
_ Agent for Page a; Show. Put
g YOU’RE SURE OF Tutor-d. Green Seal. end B
3. GOOD BREAD cum“
} HERE
3 BREAD is an important item ,
l— of your diet—be sure that
3 you eat the best, which
1 means our bread.
1' Baked fresh daily and de-
g livered to your home if you
; Wish.
i Order from your grocer. If he
is unable to serve, we will de-
liver direct to any part of Nor— ' ,
—- walk. “Flowers bring a beautiful
_ . ing to birthdays.” ' '
. . . ; —-8ay8 the Sumo"
‘ ’7 Ludlow Baking CO" if The to t way or saying “in
.. . pre es
(E! Van ZandtrSt. East Norwalk life and MVPW- is with m.
e“ To ephone 2703. ers. Don't you know of ,.
who celebrates their natal
during November ?
HILLSIDE PLAYERS, “ix ! N, CH
Present Three Harvard Workshop R0 DM' BEA
Plays- Florist
16 France St. Phone“
“51188 MERCY”
4
“THE CROW'S NEST”
“THREE. PILLS IN A BOTTLE" TARLOV BROS.
, . our W
Friday Evemng, November 24. 1922, L“ F T
at Eight O'clock at ' WE REOOUIEND
1 THE, HILLSIDE SCHOOL LORD ROMEO .
l ”fax Free — Tickets, 50c. and Havana Bio-l
- fifllllSlllllS lilFlS * " ”W
. . 811-2 for 1512 3E
Christmas, the Great Birthday, Nah-eke“ my
since its very beginning has been
identified with gift-giving and good
will towards all.
Today, as you think of the happi-
ness associated with Christmas, think
of the joy that. will come into thou-
sands of homes through the giving of
1 photographs.
| Think of the persOnal message they
carry, the home interest they foster,
the inspiration they give to family and
friends. More and more thoughtful
people are having photographs made
for Christmas gifts. Today is not too
early to arrange for a sitting.
Phone 437 f0? an appointment.
l
News survey
Rafet Pasha.
like Fascistl Legions.
Allies “arming Germ] my
that she
must glVe satisfaction for “hat they-Hit “3‘16
'i‘mks.
l iiofz‘icial reports reach London,“
tron t _V. ,-
Turkish delegates at Lausanne con-
fi'rence accuse American missionaries
among
gspirlt of strife
reeks and Armenians.
Turkish Nationalist a. clash between French olficers and
Governor of Constantinople faces pos-
sibilit 3 of iemoval for failing to pre-
Vent Sultan’. 5 flight.
Premier Mussolini wins Italian Dep-
At a l lutirs and gets vote of confidence. us-
an e Sing tactics that made him leader of
Turks 3t Karagatch.
meeting. - Communists. Socialists
Angora Government.
execution of four civilians by
State author-ins.
French Deputies rote confidence in
Premier Poincare on eve of Lausanne
Royalists uniting for Government. 7 _
Constantinople hears that Turkish
Nationalists will ask Great Britain to
return Sultan to face trial at hands of
Irish Laborites ask explanations for
Free
,The Michels‘en’
Studio ' ‘
and
78 Washington St. Tel. 437
SOUTH NORWALK, com.
rm: New
VICTOR SPECIAL
0-?
1-. q
Einsfi‘fiEW’ d.
‘3! .__- x“ .,
l?
’I—Dm
l
—~--
‘
-"L‘[‘I-4~ H. a”. a: ./'mt-r-;- ‘Hg',."z‘r"l R
:\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘~‘\‘C\‘\‘\-
’- " '1'}-
‘V‘.\‘\‘\-\"\m“ ‘K‘x‘x-
Keeler’ 8 Big ShOe Sale
Continues Monday
Will LaSt All ; Week
Winding UijIi Saunday:Nov.25th
RELEASE .
ON SALE TQDAY
Come in and Hear Them.
Donnelly’s
. 18 So.~flnin Street
(a:
... ..-...
l. MEN’S AND YOUNG
MEN’S OVERCOATS
V V . wmmmm
so. NORWALK AUTO , $18.50”an
RADIATOR REPAIR-
Gottlleb’
ING COMPANY
10 8o. nak- ct.
.
W‘ n... a"... .u—u ..
Expert Repairers cf
Auto Flaiiatérs
Mud Guards
‘ 7 Ga: Tanks
Lamps
Hoods, Sheet
Metal, .Brass
and Copper
Work
eENsRAL newsman:
FOR THE TRADE
we GUARANTEE ALL 7
01331111931:
Norwalk Chronicler