at?
55
ll ‘2, R
ii Y
More Than 3pm
GENT and PALACE
3x3 cor moan ms 10,000 muons
{mo AMERICA‘S JOY 30?
OLD LLOYD
: HIS LATEST SIX-REEL 310T
WORRY”
LAST TIME TODAY
Eflfifififlm
Tliil.\l
\ 3 \u\~ ”HZ L‘ST TWO BIG DAYSl
AN D TOMORROW
. “mlnvulny I! O P. .‘I. .1 Both Hm (c;
iin‘ khl<IIP~—-'o Coats.
‘ i Friday
T.;1GENT
\ .1 4 Nru‘f‘fl
..Q are
1.5.. . 5 \iii'i-INY' “TO THE LAST MAN”
I
r n ., n se}!s,se\,n,n,-.Il,“,.!_~”_-_-m
:1. .5 .- . as as u assess-essence. souls-sinf-
lThnnday. Friday, Saturday
AT THE PALACE
VAUDEVILLE
——. Ind —.
Paramount's Zane Grey
Feature
caucus-non:
14“:
a .
emodelng Sale ’-
1 . : .liifllt‘l‘ing and sawing and tearing out the
S.-‘.espeople are striving to give all the _
.. customers. and customers are surging é
.‘31-7rlnz vp the bargains that are found
..>: “e have already received to our ad- --
St.
',:;'.e has
nortotion
filly. the
_. . supplies
7- . and from
.r. to the
' '. “tics.
. ~call us
-' ‘zve will
.. '. oil“ differ-
' ' we can of.
"x \nrwaik
{{‘leii Iliihes
r '.
..
I‘ .I
" ..‘l(i (iiris
i~ :
r. 1 .. y
P :.'s Suits
' . i in? Hill
u‘
~‘.&
‘ e
\
\
flows
“2‘ \3' v:
‘-.1 .i
d rprncd)
'l‘Mll ...... . 60c
E.\'.\i.i{ 31.00
f
I r—‘. n
ut‘o
The
Royal
' 21:: public has faith in the honesty of ‘
‘ ‘= a bargain opporturity that may never
' 'v yau never saw such astonishing values
2 . variable merchandise.
")rvw- Iaz’e'r
In' l 4‘. J. 1'. ‘
v1 “flauntfltwsw'tt 1r ~ .!,.. n ."ptcr. I
p..
South Norwalk
iEV-Eéh'ii’i’é
:ziHNBURY-illi
h
AUTO RACES
N‘W VIIK'IOOF
STE AM TRAPS
pusssm nomrons
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
POLLEY
25 Monroe Street
South Kain Street.
FALL TERM
1 NIGHT SCHOOL
1 OPENS
Monday Night, Sept. 10th
mom. NOW
maxim. names
come:
City Nations] Bank Building
Phone Sid-8.
MARK-OFF’S
SEE '
m saw 8803'!
mm
hgmnfiflm
WA'IG 003 11300“!
more soon
STORE '
“null... “For...
SAVE MONEY!
a—C ”h-
man's 8802 m
Imus-0mm”
i
”mam“
Al'i'iiEl‘iiEATRiE
.mmmmcmm
mum Today For'l'hsee
Th D.“
e cardinal points in
in; 1‘“:th
Rialto the;
are:
ThLove—The soft. surprising thrill!
at surges to a great tide of happi-
ness. when true! That lurches to a
destructive bolt of passion greedy
devouring, if false! ' . '
(“Laughter—That brings the hush
wehapveilness to the pale face of
. en
mu". people laugh. .Hcaven
"fltystery—The stealthy things of
see. Peeping here! Peering there!
Verets. Now a healthy fascination!
i ow an absorbing puzzle! “'hat
more intriguing?
Th'i‘hx-illa-—'i‘he throb with the thrill!
A e heart stirring with the mind!
uskening. quickening. punching
pounding thrills that scatter worries!
Wine out we‘
1'! trifle
fresh ain! s. Make Life
And the Item
“One Excit-
‘Vhlch opens today at the
Us for a. three-day run.
scene cli
the furies of Nature as ifm;l!uckAe2
from the skies and transfixed on the
screen. The lashing tempest. Whip-
ping winds. shredding lightning
bolts. lift you. grip you. hold you.
At each evening performance Nor-
man Stannard will render a 'cello
solo. selecting as his number "Ave
Maria."
FOOTPRINTS 0F
‘ A 1353mm
Footprints on tne sands of time
may be all right. but they have noth-
ing on the footprints in the auto-
graph album of 'Dr. Peter Kahlcr.
well-known New York bootmaizer.
who measured the feet of the late
President and Mrs. Harding for new
shoes.
Measuring a President's feet for a
pair of shoes is far from being an
uninteresting matter of routine.
There is a great deal of historical
significance attached to it. Affairs
of state may depend upon it.
Is there anything more agonizing
than tight shoes? 0r shoes that are
too short? It is essential that the
Presidential health be looked after.
It is also essential that a President's
comfort in small matters shall be
rigorously enforced. The choice of a.
Presidential bootmuker is important.
\thn the late President Harding;
decided to engage a new bootmakerl
he felt that he could do no better
than follow in the footsteps of an il-
lustrious former President who had
always been able to take a firm stand
cn any question of state.
Late President Harding had need
of s. firm stand during troublous
days. He chose as his bootmnkcr,
the grandson of the booimaker of
Abraham Lincoln. whose footprints
also grace the unique autograph 31-
hum of Dr. Raider. ‘ ' ’i
The modern Hans Sachs was ush-
end into the Presidential dressing-
room in much the same way that his
grandfather had been introduccd to
President Lincoln's room.
Samples of different kinds of
leather were shown and the late
President picked out some gun
metal shades. and some of
rich brown.
“His taste in shoes was excellent."
says Dr. Kahler of the President.
"and he chose materials suitable to
gall occasions. There was not much
itlme for anything but business. but
gthe President was most affable. and
'said that it gave him great pleasure
to have his bootmaker tho grand-
son of the man who had measured
Lincoln."
There was a little discussion of
golf. The President expressed his
fondness for the game and said he
must have some golf shoes. too.
Mrs. Harding's footprints also
were taken in the autograph album.
which is the identical one carried by
Dr. Kahler who visited the “'hite
House sixty years ago to measure
Lincoln.
Does Not Burn
(N. Y. American)
Europe seems to refuse to "con-
fiagrate" as rapidly as she used to.
Apparently her timber is burned out
or dead. One casus belli after an—
other strikes fire. flares up a bit.
and as completely dies down again.
France. Italy. Greece. Spain. Ser-
bia—each in turn starts things. and
then. happily. the fire engines that
rushed out with much clamor come
back unused.
It looks as though the European
nations are not too proud to fight-
but too tired. too poor. too dis-
traught. Perhaps. we shall have
peace on earth—for a while—
through sheer weariness of war.
British Pig Iron Production.
LONDON. Sept.18-—Pig iron pro-
duction in Great Britain August was
599.800 tone as against 655,100 tons
in July. In 1922 the average month-
ly output was 403.300. It thus ap-
pears that production is above last
year's average. but that it is decreas-
ing. August was in fact the third
month in succession in which thcre
w... 'a decline from the previous
month. -
The August output of steel ingots
fligthnlity.lnthria
RisltoClothcsShop
staunch-Ines
”was”
Isu'slportOoatm
$2.50
He'll-insulation
88.“
mm -
maturation!»-
dark I
mum... Sofi‘ CoalFiechs GivenAll ' RIALTO. T -_ _- ‘..;
Educational Advantages of City Mile - ' .-
.
Whine" ‘mu‘
'ou r
set andcod in
place to play but on the streets. or? schooling and playground facilities
would you rather have them virtu-l for the younger generation.
llly in the country. but with all the!
tdvsntsges of the city!
Take the condition of the child.
tithe soft coal miner. The so-cslled 5
ining camps” have to be built;
where the coal lies in the ground;
unifies which have
grown up'are. for the most part”
cities or towns of any,
andthe
removed from
considerable size.
Coal operators have realised thsti
the bare necessi-i
ties of life must be provided to make
the miner and his famil
Opportuni
amusement and recre-.
The happiness and health
of the people of the mining com-
much more than
$5335.
ation.
munities mu; be safeguard
”"I'Ie m of $3 miners' full teac
lbs are. of course. a first concern them to much smaller mining towns.
with the companies as well as thei
and castings was 582.100 tons against
in Jib! a.“ .. . '
'of 056.000. The Augu'f figure 1.: ls...‘
634.1%!“
Ertioying
you
children grow up— .
irowded cit . stifling in summer. ments are built by the companies.
.. “spectra:
7 “ ..9'»
"915.1997 ..¢9Wy
zen v: ”at; -*{‘:+'-:e*“
ea“ .W ‘
v wwp
fl
_,. 95.95- v.
rather have
winter. with no the first concern
house.
J erom
contented for c
must be
i has been
ed. ‘ plai
_‘-._
parents. After modern houses at
in a low rents and with modern improve-
This idea has taken hold so firmly
i in most of the soft coal mining com-
munities that it has become a com-
mon saying now that it is almost
impossible to throw a stone in any
direction without hitting a school-
.Not only the primary schools. but
high schools aplenty are found. The
: lower picture shows a group of
miners’ children at a primary school
in a soft coal mining common.
Pa. It is a common
companies to s
siderably teschers' sols es allowed
by county or state authorities. This
a source of objections from
city school oficials. who have com-
that many at their best
rs have been taken away from
The physical development of the
..f.‘<'.'7.-’.‘".\'v.~-~.n ands-“v "away: .. - -.-.""‘“ .... ‘
miners’ child get just
tention as his mental
is for proper
above. The p
at Acosta. Pa.. s is
the mining cornpamcs._
the mm”.
workers and their
tented and happy.
at
.11:
nt con-
shutofthe
mining
picture theatres.
the like in the
tobe usel expend
busine‘ss judg'ment.
Tow" ’-
A section of a t 'cal
fortheyoungerchidren
townisshownintheotherpicture
ph wastuhen
sentstive of hundreds of other our
games of “if; pause $racter.
ern. stun m0 equip-
mentisinsistsduponasaruleby;
This isn‘t chart-Keen the pa:
7 ho.
which might appqr. at first claw-r.
iture and Lad
ife
fit
«out,
3?
”a?
’3‘?”
; owes
tin/m» v‘.(- in
1»
449:». . _
.120
.‘I
S
A-
'~(. r» " .‘
.Fl'l ‘ re. .
vnkrn‘h‘k 1.33:5
.(q
as much so ””5”
development {gr ‘~
layground
a mining
fairly repre-
of
is
ness sense to have their
families con<'
There is no di-
rect return in money on the balance
companies apparent.
buttherearshigreturnsinagen-
eral way from this outlay
nice. That
thousands 0 dollars have been in-i.
sated in recreation halls. m
byths
iswby
’
¢ .
:us to l')6_
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Ilowr‘st since last Ociolwr. Furnaces i Ladies’ Aid society of the East ave-
in blast at the end of August show - nue Methodist church is being held
:a decrease of 10 for the month. the! in the church this nfternoOn. Further i visited Miss Bertha Conklin of Third
'total of active furnaces tailing fromtplans for the rumage sale which a-
to be held at the end
are being made.
0 O O
i street yesterday.
Miss Florence Yarrow of Honolulu.
of this month.
i
i
/
iii
\‘1
l l-—\
—.-oco.-....
Paint and’VamiSh Products
' ' .. Prevent. Destruction.
\
The Wrenchings
of an Earthquake
are in theFrost! '_'
trains-semen”.
we. summoned
"tom-a- fimmm
curtains-nininahundfed'sscret
-xlscsshyourholue.» “W
Present this destructioh. Shut»
#m.mdmmm¢.
S4
i
as wasnnl' oron sr.
amour FAIR IS WITH 1'8 _.
kins Ful of Splendid Exhibits.
m is the fifty-fourth year the
great Danhury Fair hss‘offered its
attractions to the eager thousands
who annually await its srlwal. It is
the m‘ 0 each year in one salient
feature—11! mnintenance of exten-
sive agricultural. ' machinery. live
shot and farm produce exhibits and
ismchangingssit swinguinto
the each year with the am and
“estates: in Fair attractions of all
kinds-
Tha 1:13 Fair. October 1, 2. I.
i8andl.wm‘boarecord better
makhd weathermanforthat is
M the only element that can les-
sen-Muse it would seem. Hon-
dur- sees reception of ”handmade
and. armies o! perishablemuatu:
m races inks place a
,- 1.4 .n the Guns suns
eta-scam hold forth. m. Judg-
ul suds outfit and may, ye...
3|. all fruit. is on the mum.
‘ .
TODAY — THURSDAY - FRIDAY »
”runs;
/1\
EXCITING
T 'l I
not. 2:15 Owing to Length of Production (12 rods).
Beveningat 7and 9
Cello Solo—“Ave Msria”——by Norman Stapnsrd
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
New Season House Dresses
'J. I. MALLETTE ‘-
NIGHT”
one guided by hisi :"
heart, one by Greats:-
- a
Mystery as theirf
trysting place.
Peering eyes and
creeping figura, f
stealthy steps;
all about—Comes
the storm, then the‘
Calm—and Love will!-
. . .. -._'~
These new Ging--
ham breasts are is
small checks, blue,‘
grey, lavender and?
black. '
We recommend the
fit, styles, good quali-
ty of material under-
cellent workmanship.
Sizes 36 to 46. W-
Extra sizes, 50 dd
52 $3.1,
We take «its fat
Cash'sWovsnlmst-
pliedatafewdsyanotba,
. '
SOUTH 303'
5- . ..
carsstriveforrecordsandm.
pursesandgiverealthrillsllfil’
special attractions are there. too. I: .
is the holiday of the week. . .
Entry books for exhibtts at
Fair close Tuesday. W . '
Premium lists may be m fl
addressing G. I. Bundle. I“.
Dunbury, Conn. ‘ 9"
Patrons of the M will Old “‘
changes and mm In.
grounds. Home par-kin user
Q; .
Norwalk Chronicler