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F. E G EN
ONE N IGHT ONLY \
MONDAY, OCT. 15 AT 8 P. M.
AUGUSTUS PITOU.
Df/VMA/V IHOMPSOA/S
" ,THE OLD
tiOMESTEAD ’
@115 pzlAy mar , e
'15 Army: NEW".
.-
I
PHoNE
1501
Inc. Presents '
up
\
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
SEAT SALE THURSDAY, oer. 11
50C—75C-S 1 .00‘8 l .50 l’Ll'S TAX
‘1 ‘3
if; _‘
‘L
'm‘flvr?
n—u ~13 ‘
132%;
s.”
2: mum: cincstzxrvrioxs AT 2:15. 7 and 9
;; MARY l’lIILBIN and NORMAN KERRY
3, In the Universal Super Production
.4
In
El
EGENTandPALACE
DAVID l-IS'I‘ILIKSUN, Managing Dlrcctm
LAST TIMES TODAY
Merry Go Round
’1 ; .crture the like of which you will not see again for many
"fire You 21 Failure?”
1‘ moons- v. “0"“"“vu'l." now on its :l:i1t.\'—‘
3" .- srv~11tl1 annual tour.
,‘3‘ ’ 7’ ". Spills} “'l” he plucrd on salt? 10'
_ ‘ 111orrow. ‘
.‘0 Thursday and Friday 3 Last. Half of Week 3: M .
., y a . .. .. ..
'5 [‘T THE l’ALA(,L :: My Inns Ltinnr (Hyn‘s I'lllllmis‘
‘, r- i T 3 fr - story ; l; h. ,. .. P, ‘V
:3 A; [1 TIlE RECIERT I .) 3‘ iw shun-1p" «l to" 131 51 re I. or ! ns,
#5 l ACTS KEITH fi’tdl \ ‘Lv tut) (‘llb-li.v_-l110nt at liialto;
5-. ' , in".
'“ . m B .11 - Ll d H has. 7 ‘ ‘ .___._,-,_
i' - ‘ 121‘ L Billy, 0y jug: i VIXUDEV IIAIAE l T'l‘ic 1 V. «\m ‘ -‘ I
. i". Stilllchl and a 3111113111.] and :1" 3‘.” I" .1 .. Sl\llllinl.l_‘ lflll 0L lfiio.
. , . . .. 4. . . . A. .. . f .. ‘ .- . .41. ii, n M,” 3. 74::
.j . :pcrtang Cast in the Pro-i ”l" MM": :1::“” 5‘ "“"N , .lumw hmv; n" mu 1,;,,,.,,-;1.3 I . t in
4 3' ’lCtl Screen Classic “ l f B ,, :‘wn Il'om JLEinur (11311 and 3.1; s”
, SO“ 0 3 east “PI-'5." “lilt‘h (1111‘ its :1 lhrr-n (lay on»
1
I
raven". ,
ALL STAR. CAST
.3; .4 w . r..-
gvcw , .
gPALACE BOOTERY
cw
aka-v
; PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
t
g KEEP IN STEP W'ITH FASHION
(l 1' lace Bootery. You will find at Palace Bootery an array
f Salon's most brilliant shoe models for fall. Exclusive.
1 ~:.<:tive, comfortable, serviceable, at prices which make it
», ‘vtsurc to shop here.
Q .
”fit“
i
._ Murmurs
.at
fi .
- MERRY-GO-ROUSD
lnlvcrsnl .Supcr Production closes
[Engagement At Regent And ra-
lace Today.
The three days engagement of
“Merry‘Gthound” which opened at
the Regent and l’alace Theaters on
Monday will be concluded with three
presentations of the his. special at
each house today. Heraldcd as the
biggest production of the current
year. this feature has actually lived
up to all of the claims made {or it
and the audiences that have gathered
the tow theaters in the past
two days have been delighted ‘with
the picture. Mary I‘hilbin. unheard
of as a star before "Merry-Go-
liound" reaches the pinnacle of
fame in this single effort while Nor—
man Kerry whose place in the screen
flrmamcnt is already established add
to the popularity that he has enjoy-
ed among the millions of movie fans.
The picture is one of the best ever
made and Norwalkcrs should not [hit
today to avail themselvc ot’ the final
opportunity to see it.
“T1115 0L1) lIODIESTEAD”
Like old books and old tl'i'. has, is
Dcnman Thompson's rural comedy-
drama of New England farm lilo.
"Jlle Uld Homestead." dear to the
hearts of tllrce'gcncrations and once
more as fresh and swuct as a wild
rose blooming in a country hedge.
Augustus l‘itou, Inc. are bringing
this production to the Regent Thea-
trc. .\lontl:1y L-W-lllllK only at 8:15
with a {splendid company of actors'
stage sculnns of beauty and rcalisni
in rural urn/ms. The first. act >liows
the 01d llolllt'slt‘ild at \szt Suunzcv
New Hampshire, and it is during this
act that thc tatnous double quartet":
sing the ohltimc songs so dcar to all.
The sccond act shilts to New Yorl;
and shows the intcrior of a Fifth
u\'!llUl: homo win-re "l'nclc Josh" is
Sllll in Now York scurcliing tor his
son ltculnn and thc 5.3.39
show lllu cxtwrior of Grace
and from \xitlzir; comcs the iz'ilcs of
the great organ and you hear the
"l‘alms' s‘m'g 1.3- the choir. The last
act pictuiw’s the kitchen of the Old
lmmcstu-ml \vhrtrv the ohl-i’nuhionvd
tiltutltillc is (lam-Ml to thv: music
lurnishu d try the Swamzcy led.
For those who have nrvcr Stt‘ll the
play or l‘t'llzl the: story it is no: amiss
St'tlings
Church
RIALTO
Today, Tomorrow, Friday
ELINOR GLYN ’S
“SIX DAYS”
.— \"ith —— .
CORINNE GRIFFITH
—— And——
FRANK MAYO
Take a lesson in the art of
love- It looks easy but you
.9
‘got to know how.
COMING
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday'
“Children of the Dust”
p—"._---_..,.
to blillt" that lllt'l‘n is picnty of laugh-
tr‘r nth] :mnlv: tours in the product-
l..l('ll and town; ot’ a play “i'h
clrun pulo- story 1111:] luv-1M0 charac-
‘1'lCS. We Have
Real Com-
.Lfimifi'ofl. mg;
5 .c.n'u~
l“
1.:rc is a ‘V. L. Doug-
l-H‘AIt‘ll‘S Bal. Made
in:- rcal comfort.
K EELER’S
Shoe Store
" l 'm Mm-v
'l‘lmt Saves You
.‘IHIH‘lH
ERIE?» 25cm 0
.L‘Afié'w "v 6 BELL-ANS ‘1
l——~t.'94L..- Hot water
Sure Relief
3333227 “AN 5
k, '11 l5? Packages Everywhere
bets-tins: paper has been
at is as flexible as silk
. mansoarent an 313‘
{um Hy
Just as the automobile has
supplied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790—call us
and a. representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that. we can of-
fer you.‘
NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
Telephone 790
43 Day Street South Nor-walk
gucnnnnt at the llialto today.
I-Zvcry move in thc name of
is \ital. if you '
lnan'. Modwrn sr-L-wty
with Kru'gwotm ln."ll{lt‘S'
the :nmc curly and so
ln‘ptu- to go[ 3n”,-
is crowd ‘ll.
\\ lm
l
love 3
I
learn 3
become cx~ 1
ports. 3
Elinor Glynis mu :1: romance, \vill:
kfii‘p you rh:1:‘:1'~-l :mll int-ms ly all-
I
l
:zorlu'ni 11cm start to finish. i
The inmlv chum .\tl:in-.i
tic,ll1-':ttlcttnt1ui':1:w".vt:.'lu-.1Iit_vio
ll‘." highest bill-r. the "\Dlul>ltlll lhntl
for six \vnnclm‘i
.
l
l
t
lll'l'l‘nxh’ ll!"
imprisons two low rs
1141} 3.
ll. rc‘s :1 {llt‘llllf‘ )Oll'll lovc,’
Big 1’. O. Deficit A ' l
Apparent for Year'
EVASllthi'l‘tLV.
ntlicc ilrpurtim-m
in: ”1»: 1:15! fiscal yulr “win 5
Sllflflht'. with r» \‘I nuns of $71: ‘_.
non showing an apparent tlcticitnr
:2«..¢=...’1.ht"t, it “as announced tmlay
1113; I‘osiniastcr (hm-rat .\‘r\\‘. ’l‘hvtc
was a l1il1crc:1:w ct‘ lv-n :Hfi‘ (‘vnt «nor
the prvvit'vus your in the \‘(vlilnti‘ of
luusim'ss, “hit-l1 lmntllml :ll :1')
lIICrt‘nf‘l'l] t'nrl of 3.1; p--r cont. Tin;-
«ltt‘icit for the your cntlim: June 311.
1533, \\'::S :1l-t‘t:t SIII‘JIIEOJH‘H.
The “guru‘s compilv-l by
C'mnptrolcr General J. 1:. :“FCIHL
Mr. Now. in :i stntvmvnt :lL‘CO'nzuuty-
lng tlmm. l1o\~.’»‘.‘r‘r. lllllill “lilo
they conformed to the method of
stating the deficit which has horn
followed in the past they gave a rule.
loading imprcssion of tho busincss
of the postal sv-rvicn- .incluclim: more
than $15,000,th on the discharged
obligations carried cvcr from pre—
vious fiscal years, and failwl to take
into account nearly 321.000.000 of
such obligations incurred last. year
which will he paid later.
_____.—_—-~
n.1,,
v\l'H‘ll-fil urvs tint»
'1 ‘l'.-—-l‘Ur'
we-
. , -
T. {I}?
\vr r»
snl
TEETH \VITHOUT PLATES
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult, by Napa-
Minit. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
DR‘. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
Phone 3129 Hours: 9-8 1‘. M.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
I
THE T. B. WICKWIRE 00.
Storage Warehouse
Moving Vans — Dally ScnkV .
to New York.
. 2 Jewel
RFD?” ‘ Color
Lu‘k” Eloil'er
i Breanne Newt;
EDIERALD
,day’s lucky jewel combina-
tion. The emerald is a talis-
man for success it it. is worn on
the left hand today. Ancient
legend has it that success will
come through some tar-reaching
vision. some fore-conscious knowl-
edge of comlnt events.
THE emerald oragate form to-
The agate. which is the natal
atone for those whose birth anni-
versary this is, has the pOWer to
attract riches, according to the
great Cardano, since it makes
those who wear it. "temperate
continent and cautious."
Oriental legend assigns brown
as the significant color for this
day. Those who wear it are be-
lieved to accomplish much thrtiugh
good judgment and the exercise of
hard common sense. 4" _
The red rose is the special
u'l '
tors should not miss swung “'l'hc Uh].
.1...u,_l
gllart‘y Barker as “(‘3' Prime" with
The Oh] Homestead at the licgcnt
l
l
l
l
.
l
l
3 Next Monday Sent Sale Tomorrow.
"tlUR ENERGY
BElNG WASTE!)
SAY§llUGHES
Declares :‘vlotor, Radio,
Movies are Helping 1
to Upset Calm Re-
flection of our People
I‘IH'JVILH'JNUL‘. Ocl. lO.———I‘ublic
ctlicm-s are [Creed to give half of
thcir time to unncccrsary contucts
1111‘! a considerable portion of the
1;;17iunal cnvrgy is pasted by the
’ill)llllllflnC') in Anicrica today or a
l'nt'llllsf \is.|‘ll. ‘d thirst tor sensu-
tmn and a rrlcntlvss 11ccd {or mo-
tion. Sccrctury of Slate llughcs dc-
clnrctl last night at. a dinner to
l‘rrsltit‘nt Angcll of Yale university.
hold in conncction with the come—
cation ot‘ llroivn university.
"We tind omsclvcs." he said. "in
tlw- ago at the motor. the movie and
the radio, v.l1ich with freedom of
locomotion. non-l and easy lntima»
|'l\"h‘ and tho cvcr—prescnt and con-
stnntly expanding enterprise of the
press give us a delusivc tacility in
acquiring information. It. is the day
of the ilceting \ision. Concentration,
thoroughness. the quiet reflection
that ripcns the judgment are more
tiitlicnlt than cvcr.
“Instr: of Time
“Facility o1: communication is
agxccahlc and useful. but it leads
not only to making more numerous
and importunatc the demands of
.cvcry calling. but to a vast waste
of time by rendering easy countless
intrusions on scrious work. A host
of organizations spring up to give
an artiiicial insistence to these de-
mands.
“I think that it is the experience
of public otlicers that it is not the
pxoper work of the office that wears.
but the unceasiug requirements of
those who have little to do with
the public business and by their
constant importunities of extra-of-
ficial attention use up the nervous
energy which should be devoted to
public service. But so important is
the maintenance of good will. so
generous are our American expec-
tations. that it may be said that
public a. olficer gives about one-half
his time in contacts which are really
unnecessary in order that he may
be in a position to serve the other
half." '
Urges Reflection , v
Setretary Hughes asserted it was
the primary need or the American
university—now more than ever.
-—to inculcate the desire for sereni-
ty. reflection. sobriety of reason and
calmness of judgment.
The universities. he said, were
overwhelmed by numbers. a. condi-
tion which made necessary the use
of various measures of elimination
and processes of selection of stu-
dents.
"But," he added, “in some way
America must. continue to provide
the opportunities of- liberal educa-
flower belonging to this day. 3 ,
tion for the average man. We must
train leaders, we must give of. “the
ncetls not. simply a (llOSl‘n few. but
the elevation 01‘ 1‘11«- standards of
life and thought union; the masses
of the people to the fullest extent
xii-amicable."
Higher Education
No one, Mr. Hughes said. who
\vnnls a highcr ctlucation among
humanistic as well as along voca—
tionul or professional lines. should
be vir'niml it for lack of resources.
Education aims. he declared. rc—
mum unthangcd. asserting that
teachers should not. fall prey to the
search for "notoriety by sensational
lilt‘lll'lllfl and by purvcylng hasty
generalizations and imperfectly con-
Sltll‘l‘l‘ll obscrvntions." .
“li‘ dcmocracy is to achieve its
aims. the cabinet officer continued.
“if pcnco among the nations is to
be assured. It will depend upon the
suprcmacy of the. disposition to be
reasonable and just; that is. upon
the influence of reasonable men.
“To the extent that the university
merely reproduces the rush. the
hustle. and the rapid give and take
of life. to the extent that it fails to
yield serenity and reflection. it sac-
rifices its great capacity for service
in a tumultous world."
.______.______—
The Chilean government is con-
sidering a proposal to- establish com-
mercial aviation in that country.
the uptown police force and located!
in Huckleberry Hills in nearing
completion. "Jar." Murray says that
the cabin is to be officially opened
shortly.
‘ My work re uircs constant l
standLng andl . ad seven: pains in
my kidneysTried several remedies
but they did not help my condition.
Then lused Foley Kidney Pills and
found relief at onccPJamesJa/Msm,
4- .5, Alexanderét, Charleston. .5. C . '
teens
with
FOLEY
:tllllll Hill
a
For sale by*Stillson—Powcll Corp.
Plate Corned Beef .
Rump Corned Beef
Lean Corned Beef;
DixieBacon
Smoked Shoulders . 3. . . . . . . .
Puritan Hams . . . . . . s.
F'Schultze’s Sanitary 1 Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
. 39 and 43 Mai: Street. Norwalk. ,
.Wettport Georgetown Darlcn Stamford Black Rock Brldgepo-
8clb'
22c-26clb.’
v‘fi'IIOIICDDI
(
'. . ‘20c lb.
. 20c lb.
. 14c lb.
. 29c lb.
s
provniing for
adequate maintenance?
and scientific '
cultivation of its for-j
Csts.
Paper-hanger. Decorator and Plint-
er. Largest assortment of finest
wall paper and painters' supplies at
reasonable prices. Try our famous
liner and deck enamel which W‘HII
give you a fine lcng wear on any
l.rind of floor.
ALEXANDER WHITE
35 Lowe St. Phone 2853
C. H. HANKS
Telephone SDI
Cabinet Making. Refinishing and
I‘pholstering
Picture Frame: and Mirrors. Shades
Made to. Order
,’ ' 7’ . .
a good 0006
AND I’ll have to give 'most of the credit to our new
Glenwood range, it certainly has nude 3 dig-erotic: in "
my cooking. I’m spending less time in the kitchen, too.”
“It’s a relief to have a range that doesn’t need to be coaxed
to cook.”
o o c o - ‘
A Glenwood comes as near to making cooking a pleasure
as any range can. It does make cooking easy, which is really
more important. .
The Model “C” Glcnwood is
illustrated here.
Io: Hg square oven bakes food
exactly right—top, bottom and clear
through. The Valanced baking
damper and the lcnwood Patent
Indicaoor take care of that—you
can’t make a mistake.
Like every Glenwood, the Model
“C’? is built for a lifetime of service. a“
It will give you a new idea of how "
casyitistobcagoodcook. 3
. GWRU’fixMGlyEMHCIWWMH
, A. J. Collins Co., South N orwalk
NATIONAL GLENWOOD WEEK, OCTOBER 6
to 13-Come in and see the new models. .
C"; ‘-
l‘tt-l to thv ,_, ‘. hut democracy The cabin owned by members of Sweden has enacted a new law
The Textile Store ‘3'
Grey Astrakhan for coats or trim-
tings. 54 inches Wide. $3 95
I
yard .............. ;
5-1 inch Bolivia Coat- $3 95 '3
ing. yard .......... I 7’
36 inch Black Chiffon $4 75
Velvet. yard ........ I
136 WASHINGTON ST. ‘1 :
1 West Ave. So. Norwalk, Ct.
“'AL]. mmm SAMPLES
SO. NORWALK
Highest prices paid for rm. pa-
oer. rubber. metal and scrap iron. ‘
SORW'ALK JUNK CO. 1
54 Wilton Ave. ‘
Vorwalk Conn.
Telephone 3318
The . Month ~ ‘
For Parties
Before Buying Favors for Your Party, Be Sure to
Come in and See Our Complete Line of
Hollowe’en Goods
Never Before Have We Had Such a Complete [fine ‘,
of Hallowe’en Favors.
Norwalk Chronicler