.1 1:111"
REGENT and
11;-
DAVID 8mg m. We
”’r TODAY 11191411
manner only at Regent “XIII-MI“ III] Nlflht M Palace. Both
houses, all shows tomorrow).
Gloria SwansOn and Theodore Roberts
“1111 .1 1.1.4 of brilliant supporting players in one or the most notable
|';.1'nIII011nt productions that has ever been released.
“Prodigal Daughters” ~
.121" n101ing story of a girl’s rebellion against convention.
You can‘t help but like
Thursday and Friday
GEORGE Flmflly’RlCE PRESENTS
131:1 t y Compson and Conway Tearle
_.__|n.i———-
“THE RUSTLE OF SILK
POMORROW
PALACE
'f -
v
.-1.~4o--u~ .
PRODIGA‘L DAUGHTERS
\1-11 ”amnion at Regent and Palace for Three Days Is Splendid
nature Attraction.
ROTON PQINT PARK
SHORE DIN NERS
Special Dollar Plate Dinners
White- Sand Bathing Beach
DANCING
1' .‘l VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday
FOR THE
HOME!
fr- ~11 fruits.
11111 11w.
lfllllPl’S.
GEORGE’S
Chocolate Shon
G. purpos 1, .
10 South Main Slice.
Thv- i1mlly always enjoys a
“11.11 mm or on: lce_ .flream
no muttlr what time it In. A
Hr) In'frcshing. healthful and _
1.11r 111511 can he prepared with
lnr lure Ice (”roam that is
uhnllsome and refreshing stop
u 1.1- leave your order over the
Packed in. salutary con-
VICTROLAS
___nnd__-
VICTOR RECORDS
-- At the —-
70-72 No. Main Street.
A.J.Collins Co.
RA DIO SPECIALS
THE NORWALK’S
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main Street.
Pnosr: 297s
¥
\
¥
Watch Our Window For
The Practical Gift
For the
Graduate—
An
EVERSHARP PENCI
65c up to $10.00
THE
HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall Street
\
\
rsrnsr 11mm
“hm! Bldg.
I‘hone Barnum sso
\_ . .. .
I‘Arns'rs —- TRADE-sum
: D LEWISMATrEnN‘
Wuhlnston mm m
_ enod guards and
Mohair Suits
Models for
Men and Young Men
Sizes 34 to 46
PALACE
Clothes ShOp
JESS SOBOOLHOUSE
[3 N. .‘Inln Sh. So.'N0rwlali
lowing petitions were granted by the
board or pardons at the Connecticut
State Prison at \V’ethersfieid yester-
day:
Bessie Goff. Hartford. sentence‘ in
1922 to from two to tour yeals {111
manslaughter and procuring an abor-
tion. .
John Babula. New Britain. sen-
tenced in 1020 to from seven to ten
years for theft or a motor vehicle.
Stanley Blogoslawskl. New Britain,
sentenced in 1920 to from seven to
ten years for theft of a motor vehl~
cle.
l’rank Falcomo of Norwich. sen-
tenced in 1914 to from eighteen‘ to
twenty—live years for carnally know-
ing and abusing a female.
The case 0! Salvatore Conto. New
Haven. sentenced in 1908 to life im.
prisonmcnt. was continued (or own
sideration.
Governor Templeton and members
of the Board of Pardons wept yester—
day when Mrs. s. 2. Poll appealed
to rthe release of Luigi Zanzillo of
New Haven. sentenced for life on
March 8. 1917. for murder in the sec-
ond degree. at a session of the board
at the Connecticut State Prison at
\Vethersfleld. when four pardons were
granted from s. docket oil sixty petlo
tions.
The dramatic moment in the all-
day session came when Mrs. Poll took
the floor in behalf or Zanzillo.
ute as Mrs. Poli rose marking the
l: msing of just seven months since the
death of her own son. She pleaded for
the parents in Italy. who have alrea—
Wethersfleld and whose second son is
serving life imprisonment.
lowed to cable Naples to the eflect
that Zanzillo was going home at her
expense. The pardon was not grant-
ed. though the appeal brought tears
to the eyes of the board and hard-
lswyers present.
GOVernor Templeton sat on the board
for the first time. as did Judge Rol-
lin U. Tyler of Deep River. the new
member of the board.
:
INSPECI‘ OUR TROLLEY LINES
The annual inspection ‘0! the trel-
ley system and lines of the Connecti-
cut company was made in Norwalk
Yesterday by 1.8. Rudd and B. H.
Inowiton. engineers of the Public
Utilities commission. Manager Pot-
tor. of the Bridgeport division: Sn-
perintsndent Thomas HocLean. of the
‘ ’ 80min division. and E. B. Putnam. .
‘ representing the Connecticut Light
'and Power oompsnmsoeoln .
two engineers on the inspection trip: -.
d ' .
accompaniedtno
Bruishboyswillbesentxromm
landtoAustrslisntthorfiiotnOld
nionthitasehemootomigrationn-
Survey Shows Substantial
12.11111 umwur to have increased mu:-
since
:3 .1 conditions during the past summer.
PARDON BOARDIS
MOVED TO TEARS
Mrs. Poli. Makes Passionate
The f
clock ticked the hour of 4 to the min- "
dy lost one son on the gallows at
Mrs. Poll begged that she be al- '
enitiyisuncheduyine ‘W'
Mel.
s
r
Growth' in Earnings—Wo-
'. men Making More.“ ‘
A nation-wide survey of wage
changes covering 400. 000 wage earners
in 38 industries made by the National
industrial Conference Board shows s.
substantial rise in hourly and weekly
earnings in all classes or labor from
July, 1923 .to October. 1922. In only
two industries, lumber and rubber.
was there‘ a decrease in hourly wages
during this period. In automobile
manufacturing and book and job
printing a. slight decline took place in
weekly earnings.
The average hath-1y earnings of all
wage earners covered in this lnvestiga-
tion were 8. 238 in July, 1914. In July.
1922 they had risen to 3.484. in August
to 8. 480, in September to 8.495. In
September,192‘.'. therefore. the aver-
age hourly earntngs of all the wage
earners covered were 108 per cent
higher than in July. 1914.
The average hourly earnings of
women show a far greater rise than
for men above 1914 levelsnin Septem-
ber; 1922. being 127 per cent above the
pre-war figure. Skilled and unskilled
classes of labor show practically the
some increase in hourly earnings reia- '
Live to 1914. though from July to 8011-.
tember. 1922, the hourly earnings of
skilled labor increased slightly more
than those of unskilled.
, The avg%n wm 11—13 0111-an1: of all
“age earners. which 312. 27 in July.
1914. had risen to s 23.09111 July 19.’
in August and to 923 .38 in September
in the latter month they were 95 pm
t shove the July. 1914 level. 'i‘ln-
wet-lily earnings of unskiI1-.1
11101 1.311
l'Jli. and «luring July. Augum
1.11.1 .“1p'112dlli‘i 01' 1112: thanihose 01
.1-1‘. .\\'1~1a;‘.1- woukly 1~111'11 l
.11 “1.1% .l
‘.‘1’ 1 xs'l (till
.211 ..1 .1'1’. 1:). ‘
.,... A 1.11 . -r.
shiilul l:1 111.1 1.1 .;1:‘:.. 11.1-. were
pu \ 1‘ 1:1l; :- 1:11 1:11:1111ct-picml-u1
1022. had risvn to .12 per cent abox'
”’3" July. 1314 level.
1-:11111loyment in identical plants in
the 2:3 1ndustrirs~cowrrd in July. 19::
was 16 per cent above the July. 1014
level. in August. 19:2, it was is per
cent. and in September 23 per cent
above the pro-war figure, showing the
steady improvement in employment
.. . .
....1111 1
21111.- thoso 1.-
The actual hours worked per week
per wage earner also increased from
47.7 in July to' 48.2 in September. al-
though this figure is still below that
for July. 1914. Plant hours and the
nominal working week also improved
steadily during July. August and Sep-
tember 0 {this year. though these‘ also
were still considerably below the pro-
wnr lcv.cls
Taking into account the changes in
the cost of living since since 1914, and
during July. August and September.
1922( this investigation shows that the
"real" hourly earnings 0: all -wage
earners were 30 per cent higher in
July. 1922. than in July. 114. 33 per
cent higher in September. 192
‘_"Real' weekly earnings were 21 per
cent higher in July. 1922. 28 per cent
higher in August. 1922. and 25 per
cent higher in September. 1922. than
in July. 1914.
Plea for Release o£ Villa Linta Estate
Murderer- in Reddmg Is Sold
HARTFORD 3““ 11‘1"“ 101- Villa Lima. Sunset Hill. nodding.
has been sold. Villa Linta. was the
honie of the late \V alther Luttgen,
\\ he use {or many years a partner in
the firm of August Belmont 8: Co.
it consists of about iounr hundred
and fifty acres. There is an eigh-
teen acre lake which Mr. Luttgen
made by building a. dam 365 x 40 feet.
at a reported cost 0! 940.000.. The
estate is one of the show places of
Connecticut. and is believed to repre~
sent an investment of approximately
8300, 000.
The buyer is Joseph H. Stem-sit or
Price Waterhouse &. Co. John Craw-
ford. “as the broker.
_____—_‘F-_-——..—_.— ..—.—_—._. ‘
WILLARD ,
The Ryss Battery Station Is at your
service with up-tmdato equipment 1
right prices. best 0! service and all
sizes of Willard Batteries. Radio A
1nd Radio 8 Willard Rubber Threaded
Batteries are here. 49 West avenue.
Phone 938.—Adv.
Now for Foot
Comfort
W. L. Douglas
CORFLEX SHOE
‘1“The Primitive Lover”
l11'1.:1r 1 July, 1‘12:
Llln'nt' l 4. and 1.1'...
were 9 p111 1'12: 1
l .
usi- snbiwmo tom? . - .
cn—n—u_—,"
—-_m:unn¢-——
Constaneend‘ sdg‘é, Harrison Ford
11
ALSO SELECTED SHOW FEATURES V
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
JACKIE COOGAN
Makes you sinilc. makes you laugh. makes-steer come to your eye
and a lump to your throat in
“DADDY”
“MUD AND SAND”
A screaming burlesque on “Blood and Sand" restoring Stan laurel
- ssf‘lt‘hubarb Vaselino”—Pathe News
My Market
, 71s NOW OPEN DAILY 111101113111 ,7 P. M: ,
i(Daylight' Saving Time) ,
".Phone 493—2377
JOHN B. RISKO
5 Lexington Avenue
'enneth Harlan 'V
Schultze’ s Wednesday Specials
.LargeLegsofLamb............
LargeForesofLamb....,....... ...16c lb.
StewingLamb............. 121/20 lb.
LoinLamb‘Chops..................’45£: lb.
RibLambChops'u............. ...40c,lb.
BonelessLambRoast ..........”.28clb.
l
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and. W Avenue. So. ltorwiik.
39 and“ flair Street, Norwalk.
Westpert Georgetown Dsrien Stanton Ilse): Rook
...30c lb.
Bridgeport
25c Guarantees You
Absolute Freedom
From Every Fly:
‘ing’ Insect Pest
Put 25o against the hugs—and be free from flying insect
posts. Just s Quarter—25 cents—to kill every bug or every
kind in your house. Here's how you do it.
TROUNN’S “TERMINATOR is a powerful preparation
thstldllsllkesstrokooflightning. Justs'sgoodagsinstone
kindofbugsssnother. Kills ’emdosd—dsstroysthom—
ersdiostes them completely.
' .
‘ ' Carpet Buss
Kills ’em——and They.N ever Come Back
Never s. failure—never a disappointment. Loinslly the
bestbugsndrodentlnnsrwehsveemsoen. Thatswliywe
“highlyrwomendittoyouruso Goteboxtodsy—nseit
. Roaches, Water Bugs, Fleas, Flies, Bedbugs, 1
OrientalRug Sale
A Large and Varied Assortment of Chinese
' and Persian Rugs at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Chineseltugs,9x'12at...................$250.oo;
ChineseRugs,8x10at’.................. $150.00
ChineseRugs,4x7at....................$100.00
'ChinoséRuES,36x7Zat...................$50.00
ChineseRugs,24x48at...................$20.00
Persian Rugs, All Sizes—25 Per Cent
Olf- Regular Price
I - .. \ T .
Crepe Kunonas
We have a new and very attractive line of Crepe I
Kimonas. Fancy figured, two-tone and plain satin ; . ‘
bound.
Yoke front and straight lines, plain raglan and
kimona sleeves. Extra sizes to 52 in some styles. ‘
Prices range from $2.00 to $3.98.
J. I. MALLE’ITE
88 Washington Street South Norwslk
watch for Commencement l
. Many local lads and lassies are looking forward to Gradu-
ation, and many of their friends and relatives are paneling
over awslntable gift to mark that momentous time.
Why not take the hint and buy that most wanted gift—
A WATCH FOR COMMENCEMENT
LADIES' WRIST WATCHES—Many exclusive designs, $15
to $75. A very special model ................... $22 50
MEN’S WATCHES—_—Gruen, Hamilton. Howard, Elgin or
Walthsin movements in a. great variety of cases, $17. to $100.
. HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS, $1.00 TO $100.
'- O. B. JACKSON
Jeweler G. Optometrist
. 58 WALL ST. NORWALK
WW
FURNITUREE‘.
1227-229 WACHmc1o-q .
SO. NORWALK
-- HERSH F I‘E‘LD‘
M'otOr T ransportatibn Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKWG ‘
Daily Service Between New York & Norwaili‘
Tenurgo'l‘ruclnstYourSorviesforAllKindsothsm
tationsl’sddestnstorIurnitursWork -
.1, ._
MainOifieaZGConeordSt, SoNomakPhonem
mmommwwmamomm
' Fancy, Strawberries, Native and Maryland.
3 Cameras:
Norwalk Chronicler