REGENTandPALA—CE-
DAVID ns'rnnsox. Managing Director.
LAST TIME TODAY
AT THE REGENT
guoo BALLIN reassure
)1 RS. HUGO BALLIN
l‘ormcr prominent member of the
“'estport and Silvemine
artists“ colonies in
“VANITY FAIR”
the Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan lead
mg production or the season.
.\
.— r. ,, ,5,
TODAY and TOMORROW
The Show of the Season
AT THE PALACE
REBEITISX
5
KEITH ACTS
Bigger and better than any you
have seen in months.
and
METRO PRESENTS
MARY ASTOR
in the nine reel aramarm feature .5
“SUCCESS”
THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK
SO BIG
SO STUNNING
SO UTTERLY DIFFER-
ENT
You‘ll gasp with delight and
astonishment.
MERRY-GO-
ROUND
——With— .
MARY PHILBIN and
NORMAN KERRY
AT THE
A,
5‘\
a
TU RDAY—Norma Talmadge 1n “She Lives and
Lies” and “Chicken in the Case”
REGENT
‘1‘».
Hollows Bowlers Play
Stamford Tonight
ing. in Hevessy's Bowling Alley on
Lexington avenue. Bablon will play-
on the Stamford team.
The Hollows defeated the Ermo's
' .‘slr. l-Irnie proved that the loss of his
VANITY FAIR
Mrs. Hugo Ballin's New Picture
‘ Scores Triumph At The Regent.
Mrs. Hugo Bailin's new picture
"Vanity Fair" opened a. two days run
at the Regent Theater last night and
it. is expected that its final presenta-
tionrtoday will be the occasion for
one of the largest picture turnouts
that has been known in the city for
some time. This special feature re-
leased by Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan is
one of the most noted pictures of the
year and Nor-walk patrons were un-
animous in their approval of it Both
Hugo Ballin xv ho directed t‘ 1e picture
and Mrs. Ballin whio appears in the
leading role are well known in Nor-
walk having been members of the
artist colony in chstport.
PALACE V'AITDN'LIE
“Show of The Season" Greefed \viui
Valleys of Enthusiasm As Bill
Proves Big Hit—“Success."
The Palace Theater yesterday
opened the “show of the season" for
the last three days of the week and
anyone having doubts that the bill
deserves this characterization should
pay a visit to the Palace and have
doubts rcnioved. \V‘ithout question
no better vaudeville program has
been presented since the advent of
this form of entertainmnt to Nor-
walk. Opening with Ernie and Ernie
whic hesiablished arceord of eight
curtain calls for a. first act and clos‘
ing with Pcrron and Oliver :1 pair
that the, audience was loathe to have
leave the stage. the bill brought
forth variety that pleased everv min-
ute. Ernieand Ernie won the house
at the start with an exceptional dance
act under unusual circumstances
left leg just below the hip is no ber-
hibition of Jig. m‘ jars
Well ale other dance
act. is one that has to be seen- to be
appreciated. Miller and Young favor“
ed with songs and dances that pleas-
while the Seven Buds: with a bevy of
six beauties also Imaden hit. Hodges
and Howell with‘their nonsense pat-
ter drew down the ‘house and were
believed to have established the re-
cord of the show when along came
Perron and701iver to steal the tau-
rels away. This is indeed a good vau-
deville program. The picture attrac-~
tion "Success" differing from the
usual run of features was. presented
and the large audience expressed
complete satisfaction.
Last Showing Today of The Girl of
The Golden “’est.
The Girl of the Golden West.
closes a three day engagement to-
day at the Rialto theater where it
has been playing to capacity houses
since it. opened on “Wednesday. The
picture deals with the days of '49
and is abounding in interest. ro-
mance and thrills.
Tomorrow Only.
Not only did Viola. Dans. for her
newest Metro picture “llouged
Lips," which will be shown at the
Rialto Theatrephavo to act. but. she
had to dance. as she portrays a
member of a. musical comedy chorus.
Miss Dana. can dance. as she has
attested in more than one sprightly
picture. but "Rouged Lips" demand-
ed a kind at which she was more or
less inexpert —the Highland Fling
and the Irish reel. .
But'hiiss Dana. was equal to I as
her expertness shows in "Ranged
Lips.” Harold Shaw. the director.
taught Miss Dana. the Irish reel.
But; for the Htghlsnd Fling. 1 mem-
ber of the Hollywood Calecnnlan
Club Was drafted. Miss Dana. is an
adept pupil and several days after
she was herself acting as instrurtrpss
to a group of no less than thirty
it the Rialto Theatre tomorrow and
“Rouged Lips” At. Rialto Theater for ,
fol-m as delectable a. sight as the
Ziegfeld Follies.
"Rouged Lips" was fidapted f1 om
to the stage by Thomas J. Hopkins
and photographed by John Arnold.
The story was written by Rita. in? ie.
luau.
Wm
Carlton L‘Hommcdieu of Rowan
street has returned to his studies at
Yale university.
O O O
A second load of lumber has ar—
rived at the vacant lot on the corner
of Van Zant street and Fort Foint
street. on which a garage and gas
filling station will be rected. Con-
struction will start within a very
short time.
0 t O .
Louis Groeschner and family have
move 11 their home on Fort Point
street to the house on the corner of
Van Zant street and East avenue
iormeriy‘ occupied by Charles Rich—
ardson.
O O 0
Among the visitors at the
bury Fair yesterday were Edward
Shea of the M. P. Dunne Hardware
Co.. Fred Cello and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds of First street, E.
Preece. Mrs. M. V. Pascale and Mrs.
Stack of Van Zant street, Mr. and
Mrs. Cooley of Fort street. L. Pogany
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of
Dan-
Fitch street. Robert Crosby. Mr.
and Mrs. Issac Davidson of Cove
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
“'aterbury of First street.
0 O o
Rusell Day is substituting for R0—
bert Crosb yas mail carrier yester-
day. '
O O 0
Mr. Dunneback of the Nozwaik
Mfg. Co.. was in New York City
yesterday on business.
0 C O
Miss Hannah Gleason and friends
of Port. Chester. N. Y. are visiting
hns=returnedfrom a. weeks vacation
in New York City
GOLF MATCH
IN WILTON
TOMORROW
Fall Tournament to be
Played at Orem Field
—Handsome Prizes
for the Three Best
Scores
Through the eneregetic endeavors
of Frank Maybum. See. and Trans.
of the “'ilton Golf club, arrange-
ments have been made for a grand
"fall Golf Tournament." to be held
tomorrow afternoon at Orem Field.
\Vilton.»
This tournament is to be a handi-
cap." Mr. Maybum has been untiring
in his endeavors to make the tourna-
ment most successful and an event
that will cause all participants to
enter many more of the Viilton golf
matches which Mr. Maybum has in
view.
Handsome prizes will be awafidod
for the llrst, second and third best
scores.
CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from First Page)
the mayor will make his appoint-
ments and city business will be
transacted.
In the large crowd at the meet-
ing were a number of the leaders
of the Republican and Democratic
pal-tics. Among lh“ln “as Demo-
Last Time Today
“The Girl of The Golden West”
ssmon comm: , rA-ms saws
, _
Saturday Sunday-Honday-Tueedsy
4’ 10LA DANA ANNA o, NIISSON
‘7 v —m—— and MILTON $11st
“ROUGED LIPS” In as" version of
’i . Reund Three
4
The big picture of the bim'cs
Robert E. Pur-
Michael
Health Officer Dr.
due, former Postmaster
llmvard and many others.
It was stated by political leaders
in both ranks today that now that
the appointments had been made
lha‘y were sure the meetings of the
rouncil would be conducted in har-
mony and th.1t e1 rxvone would work
for the h. {(1111 rut of the city.
Clinton Rowland is enjoying a va-
cation at his home on Rowayton ave-
nue. from 1.25 duties in New York
city
0
and Mrs.
I .
Mr. Jrsm Ferris have
Fighting Blood
“THE SPOILERS”
Next Week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
ELINOR GLYN’S “SIX DAYS”
1 your direct from the 009401 W'-
New York (316- "
Mrs. Fred Winn and daughter mug
of Stamford are the guest of ‘
Richard “arm of Cove avenue.
Too Late for Classification
FOP. SALE—New white oak light
hoop barrels, used cider m
in first. class condition. new m
all sizes. Special priccs on any at,
the above in quantities. Heme-lag;
Farm. Scribner Ave. near “as;
Post Road. Phone 2854. 0-11.:
1‘2
SALE—Sweet cider. gran. ',
from the press. $11. 00 a barrel:
delivered anywhere in the Nor-
walks. Get our special prices on
1""...
Ha
FOR
l
f
l
i
i
i
l
William J. Moore
OI’TOBIIC'I‘IUS’I‘
lirrlcr Bldg. \Vashington St.
South Norwalk
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
v
i
69 Wall St. Norwalk
J ust as the automobile has top-
plied the transportation
1 needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies ev.
ery sanitary need from the
rougest. wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 — call us
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you, ‘
l
i
' ~—
i
S
;’ Norwaik Steam Laundry
; 43 Day 8t. 80. Nor-walk
NATIONAL BANK
OF N ORWALK
51 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
un-
OFFICERS
J. P. Treedwoll President
Geo. L. Woodward. Woe-President
H. P. Prloo
o. W..flager
a
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
NORWALK
SAVINGS SOCIETY
44 Wall Street
NORWALK, CONN.
Plaisted Drug Store
59 Washington Street
80. Nor-walk, (loan.
6. F. MOULTON. Prop.
FOR A
QUICK LUNCH
WHY NOT TRY
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart V
75 Washington Street
noon spsoiALs
DAILY
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
99 Washington Street
South Nomik, Conn,
OFFICER.
Henry 8. Loekwooo
Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-President
O. O. Fitch Cashier
President
m—uuvvr moo-cm
em
in many weeks.
pert of New York city,
Board of Education in
school building progra
Introduced by I’resdvnt Arthur C.
\Vheclt‘r. Mayor Rollins said:
Mayor Robins Speaks.
"I have been made an honor-
ary member of the Kiwanis club.
I thank you for this honor. but. I
want and desire to pay any
(luvs. or expense that I should
1 don't like to get anything for no-
thing. I hopc it will be my privilege
to talk over with you. when things
get St'lllcd. the affairs of the city. 1
can assure you that whatever 7 un-
dertake will be accomplished to the
best of my ability."
At the close of speech. Mayor
Robins received a generous round of
applause.
President \Vheeler announced that
the Kiwanis club directors had voted
unanimously to aid and cooperate
with the Board of Education in the
program calling for the constructing
of new schools. The committce ap-
pointed by Ex-President Lainson
has been retained to consider the
survey of the school situation.
During his announcements. Presi-
dcnt Wheeler said that he had been
sleeping last week when he allowed
Fred Lyon. the jolly secretary. to
get away with the, statement that the
New England District convention
held in Swnmpscott. Mass. was too
spiritual. Mr. \Vheeler declared tint
Mr. Lyon had not intended to give
that impression: saying that he him-
self had attended the convention
and considered it one of the best
that he ever attended. He said that
the business at the convention was
transacted with intelligence and that
many constructive measures were
acted upon. Later at the luncheon.
Secretary Lyon remarked that he
vefused to retract what he said
about the convention" declaring that
“while. seine things might have been
better left unsaid. we'll let it go at
The weekly meeting of the Norwalk Ki-
wanis club held yesterday at the Royal James
hotel was one of the most successful meetings
_ It was featured by the pres-
ence of Mayor—elect Thomas Robins; a good
speaker, Charles F. Reidell, an income tax ex-
and the announcement
of the active co-operation of the ‘club with the
the matter of the new
111.
that.’ '
The income tax was the subject
of an addreg given by Charles F.
lieideil. of prv York city. Mr. Ret—
dell described the tax. particularly
from the viewpoint of a. corpmation.
In part he said:
“Everyone is interested in the in-
come tax. Every taxpayer feels. how'-
ever. that when they filed the in-
,come tax blank that that is all
there is to it There is another side:
the government end of the .income
tax. W‘here you leave off the govern-
ment. begins."
At this point. Mr. Reidell describ-
ed how the income tax blank is sent
to \Vashington. D. C. to be examined
for mistakes or technical errors by
auditors. etc.
"If an error is found. a field au-
ditor comes around and examines
your books. He akes a finding.
You are given 20 ayp in which to
disagree to fill a rief against. his
finding." continued Mr. Reldell. If
you fail to take’ dvantage of this
'you will have to make payment with-
in ton days. After this payment. you.
may still make a. report. pointing out
any error on the part of the govern—
ment. ’ ’
Mr. Reidcll pointed out two con-
crete examples where one firm re»
ceived relief from income» tax be-
cause' of abnormal conditions. and
still another where‘s refund of $80.-
000- was made covering! a period of
two years.
“If you have to make any addi-
tional assessment. you will be given
every chance by the government to
explain what the assessment is
wrong." wound up the speaker. ‘
The address next week will be
made by Rev. George E. Picker. of
Metropolitan Temple. New York city.
Kiwanis Notes
Hello Tom.
President Arthur C. Wheeler an
nounced that he had received a pos-
tal card from Thomas McLean who
is vacationing in Morristown. N. J.
Directors Meet.
A director's meeting was held at
'11 o‘clock befo're the weekly lunch-
eon.
Make ’Em Talk.
Arrangements were to have a
resident's and a. vice president’s ta-
xle at the luncheon. President
'.'v’heclcr suggested that each mem-
ber should endeavor tea“ at these
tables at least once during the week.
School Prize.
The Board of Directors voted 3.
prize of 850 for the best essay to be
written up a chosen subject by child-
ren of the 'Norwalk public schools.
The committee in charge of handling
the detailed this contest are judge
John Keogh, Rev. Thomas and Rev
Ernest F. McGrezor. '
\benot for the “'orst .Golfer
That "Doe." Scanlon is in charge
of the golf tournament of Kiwanis
club members was announced by
President; Wheeler. ‘Fred L. Lam-
son has oifered a cup for the best
golfer. .
Doc Gets it.
The attendance prize was won by
Dr. H. H. Hefferan. It was presented
10 at Night -—- Reds
Best, Last Week '
STORRS. Conn. Oct. 5.—The
hens in the laying contest at Storrs
are again getting an extra. meal a
day. On September 1 the mes-roe-
merit. began turning on electric lights
from nine to ten each night. The
hens all came down from he roost
promptly and apparently relish their
evening 1111103. in each 12. lry 12
house there is one 40 watt lamp.
which means that the coop is well
lighted.
At. the end of the hour-(he lights
are dimmed so that the hens go back
promptly to bed. it is. of course.
well understood that egg production
is still gradually fading off from
is simply to get the hens to consume
a, little more feed. maybe postpone
their molt for a little while and thus
hold egg production up to tie high-
est possible point until the end of
the contest year the last. Week in Oc-
tober.
In the fortyufourth week the total
production for all pens was 3.18i
eggs or a. yield of more than 45 per.
cent. This is only two eggs less than
for the previous week, which means
that there was practically no drop
in the number of eggs laid. This is
precisely the condition it. is sought
to maintain by the use cf electric
lights. Pinecrest Orchards‘ pen of
Rhode Island Reds from Croton.
Mass. was the best pen for the week
with a. yield of 51 eggs. A Connec-
ticut pen of \Vhite Leghorns owned
by Smalls Poultry farm from Mt.
Carmel finished in second place with
a production of 48 eggs. Keewsydiu
farm’s pen of Barred Rocks from
Darien. Conn.. and Meadowedgc
farm's pen of Leghorns from Cedar-
hurst. L. 1.. tied for third place with
47 eggs each. Hollywood farm's pen
of Leghorns from Hollywood. Wash..
was fourth best pen for the week
with a yield of 47 eggs.
Total to date, 146,707.
Total for week. 3,184. 01-455 per
eggs less than last year: T33 eggs
less than the 8-year average.
Plnccrest Orchards. (R. I¢Reds)
Groton. Mass. 51.
Small's Poultry farm. (Wh. Leg-
horns) Mt. Carmel. Conn., 48.
Keewaydin Farm. (Barred Rocks)
Darien Conn" 47.
Meadowedge farm.
horns) Cedarhurst. L. 1.. 47.
Hollywood farm. (“'11. Leghorns)
Hollywood. “rash, 46. -
the principal breeds are as fodows:
Plymouth Rocks.
week to week. ‘The idea of the lights“
cent.: 2 eggs less than last. week: 49.
‘(WlL Leg-
:The four leading pens in each of
W. H. B.--Kent. (Barred) Cazeno-
Rhodc Island Beds.
I ROW A YTON
“Rally Day"
There
the
to which par—
i21-
zit the Me-
will be
Sunday-
Sunday is
thodist church.
special program in
school at 10:00 a. m..
cuts and friends or cordially
vitml. At 11:00 o‘clock the
exercises will he continued in
auditorium. At 3:00 in the after-
noon the Junior League will have
in happy time. In the evening at
61-15 the lipworth Leagucrs will
have a special service. and Bliss
Lycett of Norwaik will make an
address. The closing service at 7:30
will be a long service with short
a
lllO
Rally"
addresses by the pastor. Everybody
is invited.
0
Alfred J. C. Ilcckius has “Cilii'll-
cd to his home on Rowanou ave-
nue. following a fifteen (11135 Visit to
Philadelphia.
Fair from Iloxvnyton were:
Mrs. Edwin L.
avenue. Rev. ii. B. Schnert of
noyer street and Mr. and .‘ll's.
Mr. and
[ill—
11c
Among the visitors at the Tlnnlgury .
Stevens of lion: -_\tun :
l
l
ll . - s . . .. .. .t',C‘; 7x . -. - . - - ._ -
} mm“ “Owung team Wm “121l22:03:03:?:1tetsflrngéd'rhg w}: "r:firisrlllimaglanSEIEril'ihqmixilillog: noautirlul young women who were Mrs. M. V. Pascale of Van Zant St. gallcseégxné lid-1:331“. gjlrfii-Ei r1213”, closed ll‘iflr home on Rnwavton ave- g:?§;lt(l;simbe§i;le I‘thdnb‘gost its;
. ¢ . & . 1 - (X . .1 a 1 Au 0 A , I a
‘ Mumford team. this even- R0110“ at ”1e hands Of the HOIIOWS even this act. he give :1 spit-mild ex- 'rliisgtgirlis greemzfllrfn ahgfigeg‘flpfi Mrs I Stein.ber.g :f Libert Quare (R- Conlnerg. £0“:qu 1" Ourri‘m‘n ' miwI and ionic 0 \“'~" ark “he” 319‘ at Scribner Ave. Phone 25540 5 (I
. 1 . . L E leorge ng am an rem-go Curtis." “ Sufini tie “inter. ' . .
"""'“‘ vvvvvw ‘ 'I
.. i .
.1 1—88 ERE MADE ‘
.. .. w m Domes AND ACTIVITIES 0F . , ,1,
BUILD WlTH' MAKE YOURS . BIGGER AND BETTER crrv ‘7',
BUILD FOR NORWALK. W N I S q i U B AND 00 [T ALL THE TIME. t'
‘v‘v‘v‘v‘ H‘.‘.‘.‘. .‘v 7-. 7w. .-: e“ - - A A l
MVVVVVVVVV‘VM“___ A ‘A-‘AAAAAA-‘A-AA“-AA‘-AAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AM W-----A --- -----“- ‘ ‘
‘ V via. N. Y., Loss. 1;; i . ”a;
‘ _.... w Edgar Soughton, (Barred) “kip- In " Grid series ,/ , —-
l .l‘. OIOORE , ping, Conn" 1685. ’ . t :1.
SEE BETTER I Ontario Agricultural college, (Bar- ll '7 a :3 .
I ELEC 1 IC’ ' OF THE KIWANIS CLUB LlGl'lTs 0N “ENS m“ Guelph 0‘" 1 G” ,. ~ For Your 30 - ....
Jules l‘. 1 rancais. (Barred) \‘l‘est- : . ;
F‘CS Examined l l . hampton Bench. 1.. 1.. 1.671. P t, D Paint. Bn- ‘
. I ~ ~ _ eck \
Prescriptions Filled FANS : “We “inmlom-‘g COP?er “in Y it
. Lady Anderson. Ilarrold. l-.:1gland_ gine Paint Yacht White.
1...... to... 5.. mm... .0 0.... ;Is Honorary Member but \Vants to Pay his 1,575. spar vm Sand rs.
, u . . \V ' 0 ll (1 . \V .
.u... 1.. sum 1.. Your “mu 3 Dues—Club will Back Board of Education Conjm‘l’flie ’° 5” 5 “mm“ .mper Steel Wool. etc,
—_—..._. l - ° . ' ' l ' .- '
111 8011001 Program—C. R. RCIdelI Tells Chjckens Get an Extra. I F33: 1- Mammnv Da‘m‘h‘e. n. g
., .1 . I .
About the Income Tax Meal Bet‘veen 9 811d \Villiam I5. Moran. Bethany. Conn.. 5
1.537. '
126 Washington St.
Heinle Grok
i
For Your Fall
Housecleaning
Refinish your floors and walls
with Kyanize Stains. Paints
and Varnishes.
«0...- .. .
1-4
A kind for every purpose.
Albert D. Morgan
84 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Askert of Rowaytou avenue. - L
OLD wELL LIGAR— Raymond & Pollard special Sale on
(COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance Metal Waste
cross MANUFACTURERS ‘ Baskets
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION or SPRING 98¢
TRADE
at
33 Washingto'rI SW3}. 22 Wall Street Norwalk DONNELLY’S
rwalk r 1 h . '
South N0 ° 9" ”e 772 16-18 South Main Street
The Norwalk Agency.
Inc.
Smile.
The text for the day was read by
William C. Jessup. It. read:
“It is easy enough to be pleasant.
When life flows by like a. song.
But the man worth while.
Is the man who will smile,
When everything goes dead
- Wrong."
Come on Al.
Al Fechhcimer will provide the
by William Betti.
A
text for next week's luncheon.
.
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
I
Samuel J. Keeler Sixes and Four:
14 Models
Real Estate and Insur- .
ance ‘
l J. H. WEHRLE
61 Wallet Norwalk Sales and Service Station,
. Telephone 186 \ West and Connecticut Aves.
Norwalk Chronicler