110::in Omani, id ' RE GENTandPALACE ’ MONDAY _ wasps?— wsnsasnav WASHING’ION, D. C” Oct. 1.— Lreee-o!Congreeeisrepeirtime 'andthingsnpairednngetrornoveb worked physical constitutions. and the Congressional buildings. to poll- tical fences. When Congress ad- journed on Hench tourth last. the Architect of the Capitol breathed a sigh or toilet. for it was the ilret Idiom-amen from March to Decem- ber which had ocnrred since the third session 0: the Sixty-third Contra. in 1915. “'lth the excep- non of a comparatively early ad- fitment in 1920. Congress had been In slalom continua session clause” convening on December 6th 1‘. in. buildings of the legislative plant consist o: the Capitol, and the Senate and House Office Buildings. aggregate cost of the three ”buildings is now estimated at thirty- ‘three millions of dollars. The .capi- tel. including all repairs. is esti- ed to have cost about twenty- iix millions. and the two marble office buildings to have cost ap- proximately three and a half mil- lions each; to keep these buildings in constant repair and good order. ls'not only a stupendous under- taking for the architect. but a cost- ly one. Elliott Woods was the archi- tect at the time ot the adjourn- ment 0: Congress and had under way extensive plans for the repair of the Capitol and office buildings s ‘ ,.'_“'.‘~i cinema release of the present “son—don't In. this posime picture handout JACKIE COOGAN in “CIRCUS DAYS” \ .1 1... lzirr‘ that (‘oogan has ever made equals this new rcimse 1‘ now one or the leading attractions 0! Broadway b.4131 SPECIAL ADDED mm 1- uusmrau [1111:55sz rmsr rim or J \P ANESE E ARTHQUAKE DISASTER . ,, arr mid by the never erring eye of the camera the story of 'ni . griah‘si disaster which three Norwalk people survived. ill-ll Schultze’ 5 Tuesday Specials CAPITOL UNDERGOES REPAIRS DURING RECESS OF CONGRESS fore with this work as his competent office force. who had been constant- by associated with him for a number of years. were equipped to carry it out. The painting or the Capitol was started before Congress adjourned last spring. The big white dome. necessitating the use of hundreds of gallons of white paint. was the first of the repair work to be started. The part oi: the Capitol building .up- on which the dome rm is: of old ssnd~stone structure. and needs painting every few years. When the dome was completed the, painters turned their attention to the build- ing underneath it. The Senate and House wings of the Capitol are of marble and do not need painting. Most of the Committee Rooms of the Capitol were renovated. and all of the decorative work. in which the rooms 0: the Capitol abound. was also trashed up. For some time the corridors of the Capitol on the Senate side. which were originally in handsome oil paintings- by iam- ous artist Brumldi. have been under- going a retouching by the artist “'hi- pie. and the progress made will shortly give the Senate wing or the Capitol an appearance or com- plete restoration. The frize in the dome. started by Brumidi. represent- ing American history in chron olo- glcal order. was under way at the edwdehurwndmax-tistiigbtstornseat'thealgtt to whom it would hits-net the work. Davide Lynn, who had been un- der Mr. Woods for about twenty- nve years. was appointed by Pred- dent Coolidge as the Architect oi the Capitol. The work of making the Capitol thoroughly fireproof is being carried on by Mr. Lynn- The root of the old or central part of the Capitol building. the rafters of which are made of wood. has been torn out and steel rafters and lire- proot material have been put in its place wherever possible. One hun- dred and twenty tire plugs have been placed in the main corridors of the Capitol. Owing to the many valuable papers that are stored in the build- ing. this precaution is nece-ary During the war period several small tires alarmed the Capitol officials. and the architect took steps toward making the Capitol as nearly fire- proof as pomme and the fire equip- ment as efficient as the building would permit. 0n the House side twenty thou- sand dollars worth oi marble was placed on the floor of the basement to replace marble which had been in use for half a century or more. To enhance the beauty or the dome. Architect Lynn has installed 160 powerful spotlights. A short time ago the Hall of the House was renovated. new sky-light ing placed in it. and its walls were repainted. When Congress opens in December. the Senate Chamber will be equally as well lighted for the time of his death. Filllpo Cistagglni. another Italian artist. attempted to space of skylighting has been en- larged and the walls have been pica ' met pus peaenes east in number. In addition to this. the IR under the floor of the 8!.” her has been remodeled b - with the delign of the d! ”d“ der the House floor. Tbh spa. . been entirely lined with and will be kept lighten dust accumulating can be seen and brushed away. This. portant. for the SenabeCha-h. the Hall or the House are mis- side rooms and none of II. “It nor windows is directly on no side 0! the building. I.“ me has to be pumped into the and sent into the Chambers the floors To reach skylighflng in tho I.“ of the Senate Chamber. as necessary. A vidbu'. on the scaffolding shortly“ nus Johnson. the man with tho ”‘1. . ertul voice. had been elm Senate. observed that he I“ that the Senate was taking tho .5 caution of strengthening in m as he had heard that the m the new Minnesota Sam «11‘: make the roof of the Senate at“ The senate restaurant has be... larged to meet the growing do“ one of the Committee Roul- nih- cent to the restaurant has been “If en over and remodeled. It ntae room in the Capitol which m Harding used when he was C “P tor from Ohio. Fred Lichtblll. Dave ll. " the Briggerman brothers have It‘- turned from a three-day trip the! .........32clb. 28clb. 18clb. .,.......10clb. eeess Steak ".»'11‘lii£‘ '1 “1:111! eeees .nneassesee 1501b. 14clb. lTW- ‘ r In. “lb John Cutroneof Nom alk Will play popular melo- dies on his piano accordion. WEDNESDAY -—THURSDAY—-—FRIDAY liicr i E ' 1 '1 made Sausage :‘Sz1usagre...... A (7:1.ll lt ze’s Sanitary Markets It” ! c p 9 .1511: Street and Railroad Avenue, :30. Nat-walk. ‘ $‘ _ .. , g 39 and 43 Mail: Street. Norwalk. ’ o 1 . 5 :-t Gena-tam Darlen Stamford Black Rock Brldgepoi .1 ' ‘t' I I ’ ART NEEDLEWORK Now is :1 good time to select stamped articles to 111 11111111111115 ' Three “Be Pools Stores m: At lliulio Theatre A! Opening 0! Three Day Run Last Night King \‘ldor has gone his own roe. cord as an original and voritlstl‘. mo- tion picture director one better through his dirm‘tlou of his first Goldwyn plioioplay. “Three \V’lsc Fools." from Austen Strong's popu- lar stage play which was produced by John Golden and \Vinchell Smith. It was shown for the first time last night at the Riulto Thcnlrc and proved itself one of the most rnier— tainlng and artistic of the season's ~ productions. It has the reality in character and in situation. the charm and the feeling for romance and at- i Lmlmiidor f1 1‘ 'toliduy gifts. mom of 11:11 (lt‘bli’lli ma) be found here. A splendid assort- JOSEPH DAVIS «mgsgmcron 57mm NORWALK. +3. Preventatives! LIGHT WEIGHT TOP COATS, $25.00 to $35.00 South Norwalk moaphere which \‘ldor gets into all LIGHT WEIGHT of his pictures. True. ho had these SWEATERS, qualities to work with in the play. $5.00 to $16.50 but he has enhanced and developed them. giving episodes and sequences which the stage version had neces» sarily to pnrmlt. The pictureplay lag. one to cherish: but will repay re-l peatz-d visits. 1 The story concern! three old men . . . w ' 1 . - 11?“? complete stock enables us to fit the most difficult 112:1: “11..”32 3.322.323; $111120” 1: , ’ youth. On her death she leaves her MILTON ELWOOD soon the center of their lives. “’hen SOUTH 1'03qu NEW FALL FOOTWEAR -1 .. quality. value and lowest possible price, these are : ible features of our Fall Footwear for men, wo- s and girls. MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, $1. 75 to $3.50 J her father. falsely imprisoned on a forgery charge. escapes in a jail- break staged by other convicts. she drags the three men into some dra- matlc and suspensive action which gives the picture its big. human mo- , .1132— ments. The jail-break. by the aid of - an armored motor car, is spectacular in the extreme. The cast has been selected with the greatest nicety. Eleanor Board- man repeats the success she won in "Souls tor Sale." Claude Gilllngwater repeats his stage impersonation of the lovable Findley. William H. Crane and Alec Francis are always real and appealing as his cronies. Others in the notable cast are John Sainpolis. William Halnes, Fred ' " Tnelton. Martha. .Vlattox. Fred J. tier. Charles Hickman. Craig Bld- r’uie Jr. Creighton Hale and Ray- mond Hation. A word is due the cameraman for the clear-mess and charm of the pho- tography. "Three VVize Fools" is one of the best or the season's photoplays and will entertain persons or the most diversified tastes. Z'.’ ‘ ASHINGTOI. 81'. ' WHOLESALE FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN. RAY. smw. marinara, m. 1". "*‘te 1 .~,' FR ”EAL SALE OF GERTRUDFSAND YRANT’S NIGHT SLlPS TO CLOSE OUT .‘7 :::-. 2 2k Gel-trades. lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes ' .2». Reduced from prices ranging from 750 to $2.00 to size. Now 500 each regardless of size. fine Muslin Night Slips 60c; reduced from 75c. .1. I. MALLETTE a; LSEEINGTON 51‘. zoom nonwm Phone 2400 Elevator. Ann Street South N orwaik, Conn. BOSCH MAGNET 0 All makes of Magnetos. Startefe. Senerstors and ignition Systems re- paired and installed. We are also selling New Bosch ignition for Fords and all other cars. Ii! 80. Main 3!. So. Jot-wan Phone 34: GET A SQUARE DELI: We will buy your . household goods. raga. papers. Junk and all second-hand goods. Anything you save. Priceaccording to the quality - - or the goods A square deal alwaya PHILIP P. mom 8: Van land; Street . Secondahand Goods Always on file r.- uxrq Jerry Kane. formerly manager of the Gulfe Refining company's sta- tion in Norwalk. and now proprietor of the Tire and Rubber Store in Danbury visited friends in Norwalk last Thursday evening. and enjoyed , a. shore dinner at Dorion's. / is- some JRNBURY FRlR OCTOBER 323456 / l2~w~.’n; Willa SO. NOR W3“! amnion-aunts lnAltheIatestSl-apesaad all” ENTIRE]. RFSULT—GETTINGADS. a... 1352’. W , . I»... l W“ e- .. . .. .... .' . 37-0407,. :1 ~.- —...—.. gins-"i “will!!! " , ‘ m...“ ¢, *0... v so short. effect in the differing clone and youthful. l6 unto the dress to ready Monday at 315. Silk dresses special $15. An assortment of some of 'the season ’5 clever styles brought together at a price concession that means a 'worth While saving. Lustrous heavy satins and rich silk crepes in the colors ings that appeal to the wo- man of conservative tastes, navy, brown and black. There are models with long flowing sleeves with medium short sleeves and with sleeves that are hard- ly worth the «name they are Dainty pleats—wide folds—pretty drapes ——ncli headings—handsome embroidery— luxurious silk braiding are used with splendid There are dresses in sizcssior the miss of size 44. like the styles shown’liere. There are olller styles of slenderizing lines for the women who require larger size garmenis.‘ Wondrous showing of real big values -- leooud 5001,th D DRY modes which are viva- . fit themaiure matron, ii His untimely death did not inter- finish the work. but death intervep-painted a lighter color. The electric the Mohawk Trail. 1 O ND,S . vi ill-“QIIAJ‘QIA
Norwalk Chronicler