R GENTflndPAfl ACE
V...
TODAY
.i'l‘ THE REGENT
DENMAN THOMPSON '8
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD”
N: a Motion Picture
Direct from its big run at the
In tho Gold\vytt-(‘onnlowilllnn “it
TODAY and TOMORROW
AT THE PALACE
Capitol Theater. New York
ANITA STEWART
“THE LOVE PIKER”
« I
" WEDNESDAY ONLY AT BOTH THEATRES
‘ THURSDAY and FRIDAY AT THE REGENT "
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE
FIGHTING
"v w...
7 l"-“
I‘nnnvrtlcut Run of This New Production.
BLADE” ,-
’—
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY AT PALACE
{tamzrst Shows of the
STENNARD’S MIDGETS
..-t u! this entire show makes a change in children's
,,;.-;inn nmossury for this week. The children’s 10c ad-
' » MN». nxlml Thursday, [Friday and Saturday and a spe-
.....n ..l' Hicnnnrd Midgets for the children will be given
l'ri-lzlv afternoon at 10 cents.
Year Including the Celebrated
EEGEN
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TONIGHT AT 8:15
AUGUSTUS PITOU. inc. Presents
Df/VM/l/V THOMPSONS
iiE OLD '
J
ilOMESTEADL
35‘ use
@711" PZ/AV THAT
[5 ALMS/6’ IVFV.
PHON E
1501
T
f
i
x!
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
SEATS ARE ON SALE
DOC-7SC-51 .00-31 .50 PLUS TAX
lieservoir Dry; Fish
lvemovcd to Save Lives
l,.',‘.’[
9:.
h;
. I-"llY. Oct. 15,—Employes of
Hall and Game commission
1' moving fish yesterday from
1"]... n" v‘llnke r. .w {t oir and placing
HI, :1 ‘n'l .lu: mkws ..nxi ponds in this
lr'“ . Large nets are being fined
, the state men to tune owl? “1°
at great expense we
develooed the product
to meet our ideals in
quality and flavor.
Then we spared no
expense to make the.
package worthy of the
contents.
Seated mm - new} Rteht
Pure chlcte and other“-
aredlents of highest clients
obtainable
modemsenttlt
Keeps teeth white
aids dilution
Liter Every
made under
woondtttons.
fish.
The net: are sunk in the water
and then dragged to the surface.
Shiners. minnows and other small
fish are released while other fish
are sorted and placed in cans. It is
said that twoewecks will be required
to move the fish from Westlake re-
i3.
servolr. Thowater in the reservoir
is so low that the itch cannot live in
to his patrons
PALACE TODAY
Anna Stewart sue-S in Goldwyn-Cos-
mopolitan Production “The
Love Pike-r.” .
Anita Stewart has not. made her
appearance in Norwalk in some
time and there is on doubt. that she
will be royally welcomed today and
tomorrow as she apears'at the Pal-
ace theater in her new Goldwyn-
Cosmopolitan play "The Love Pik—
er." This production recently had
its run in the Capitol theater. New
York city. and the favor with which
the picture met indicates the lull
measure of public approval which its
production has occasioned. ‘ Miss
Stewart has never had a better ve-
hicle than "The Love Piker" and
with the aid or an excellent cast has
moulded a film feature of more than
usual interest and appeal. The dir-
ection and production details are as
nearly perfect as could be cspected
in any production. '
FIGHTING BLADE
New Barthclmcss Picture at Regent
And Palace Wednesday Only
--at Regent Thursday and
Friday.
The demands of Palace patrons
for a. presentation immediately of
Richard Barthclmess' new picture
“The Fighting Blade" which gets its
first Connecticut run in this city
\Vednesday, caused Manager David
Esterson to decide to present the big
attraction at the Regent and Pal-
aco on \V’ednesday. Original inten-
tion was to present it at the néw ar-
rangement will allow I’ulace Patrons
a. chance to see it on its opening day.
Vaudeville and other programs al-
ready arranged to make it impos-
sible to continue the run at the Pal-
ace. so it will be shown there on
\Vedneeday only. But it will be pre-
sented for three days—\Vedncsday,
RIAUI‘O
Owing to an error in routing, the
feature motion picture "Children of
Dust," was not shown at the Rialto
theater last night which was the
scheduled opening of the pictures
three day run here, The picture
was sent to Norwich, Conn., instead
of Norwalk, the error occuring in
the oillcc of the distributors.
Manager Al. Hamilton, apologizes
for the disappoint-
ment and trusts that they will bear
with him the deep regret as he has
felt over the unavoidable incident
The feature however will be
shown for today and tomorrow. Be-
ginning \Vcdnesdziy the great story,
"Main Street." which is now a pho-
toplay, will be the attraction for
three days.
“The Old Homestead."
Denman Thompson's “The Old
Homestead 'ls a dramatic evergreen
that has lived‘ihrough three gener-
ations with no sign of decay. 'l'hls
rural Yankee comedy-drama has
been coming and going for thirty-
seven successive seasons. always
warmly welcome. and as refreshing
to the spirit and body as the chang-
ing landscape of *the early spring.
Augustus Pitou, Inc., are bringing
this wonderful old play to the Itc-
gent theater for one presentation
only this evenig at. 8:15.
The plot or “The Old Homestead"
is simple—it is the old story of the
boy who is lured away from his
father and the farm by the charm of
the gay white lights of Broadway.
and for whom his father yearns.
How he llnds him drunk on the city
streets. but finally brings him back
to his home is told with many little
interesting bits of delicious humor,
much pathos, and so much genuine
human nature, that it appeals to the
best or every man and woman. Ono
charm of the Old Homestead is the
change lrom the flood of modern
plays. with their suggestive bed room
musical comedies, with
scenor. .unl
their luck or wearing u’pcaral, and
own people who enjoy these two
Classics of shows. like the Old Home-
stead for u change, and because it
makes everybody leave the theater
with such a good taste in the mouth-
30 to speak. Excellent seats » are
available at 50 cents. $1.00 and
$1.50.
______.________—
How Does Germany Do It?
The picture of Germany totally
impoverished, unable to pay the in-
demnlties she anged to by the
Treatp of Versatilles is a sad "“9 to
many who are impelled by it to
speak harshly of France and to
eni Style. fligh-
~Grade Materials and
pert AWorkmanship are
qualitieswhich have made
WLDouglas
.. Shoes
tummtronwoasttoeoast
half a contra-y. Cal
md'see the new styles
flismson. ,
You’ll lkethem.
a §
_. ’S
“The Store That Save: You
'5'
‘\
it. .. \if“
m
l l ..w . .' ':""er.; 3;?
.q.x .«" ' '< ~'t
a .
Thursday and Friday at the Regent. .
’ Dukeihsmg‘ Above Euins
”~- Other Love, At ,62 Comes
ToZ'America For Brief Stay?
' 1‘
NE\V YORK—Dose. greatest
living tragedicnncs, and called the
“Sarah Bernhardt of the Italian
stage." will revisit America the last
of this month for the first time in
thirty years,
It was in 1893 when the great Ital-
ian actress last appeared in the lini-
ted States. and the year following
1110 played in London. That “'as in
the heyday of her career, and she
,was even then the "miraculous wo-
man of sorrows" although her own
great disappointment had not yet
come to her.
The crushing blow of her unfort-
tunate love affair with D‘Annunzic.
the Italian poet, soldier. and eccnn-
tric, had not yet fallen. \Vhen it did,
the great liuse, unceremoniously
jllted by the poet for one ongotber
l; ,- [M.-\D.~'_t.\iIi:ELE.\.\'0R.-\LDUS 5:2.1xsu'r.{D'.-xxxuuz10.7_
otml’ his numerous lady loves. left the
stage and retired into obscurity.
V . For years she lived alone. poverty-
stricken and proud. but too- crushed
in spirit to return to the stage and
uttemptio regain those triumphs
which had Inude her world farnour.
This season she made her reap-
pearance in London, afar nearly
thirty ycars' absence, calm, poised
and serene. her past grit-is evidently
obscured by the passage of time.
She is now part sixtydwo years of
age: little less effective in her roles
for her advanced and her refusal to
don "l‘nakc-llp."
The actress is in very frail health.
however, and will make only 10 ap-
pearances in New York, at the Mo-
tropolitan Opera. house, playing in
"Cosa Sin." the opening performance
at night, the other nine maiinees.
blame that country for showing con.
sldemble firmness in making Ger-
many live up to her obligations. Says
the Hartford Courant.
It must surprise these tender
hearted persons to Full that Ger—
many continues to be one of the best
customers the Cni’el States has for
cotton, copper and meat products.
During the past ten months Ger-
many has bought about $1000,000
more cotton from us than has any
other country. In August ship-
ments of raw cotton to Germany
Were 70.209 bales, valued at nearly
$10,000,000. England, our no.“ best
customer. during the same period
purchased only 46,379 bales. valued
at 85,998,725.
Other figures, issued by mu- de-
partment of commerce are of inter-
est. For instance. for :he eight
months ended with August. Ger-
many took 509.644 bales of cotton,
valued at. $17,301,717. German im-
ports during that period were ap—
proximately double those of either
Fra‘nce or England. August ship—
ments.of copper to Germany aggre-
gated £3,550,045 pound-s, valued at
$1,460.31”). These monthly shipments
were exceeded only by those. which
went to France and England. Forg
the first eight months of the year?
Germany‘s impolis of copper from
the l'nitod States were 107.376.5213
pounds. valued at $17,301,717, which
is considerably larger than the
value of copper shipped to any other
country.
The question naturally arises
whrec Germany, so completely crush
ed and poverty stricken, with marks
selling at two billion or more for an
American dollar. can pay for these
things, for paid for they are. The
BUY AN ' *
* EXIDE ,
NEW PRICES
. Made by Electric Storage Battery 00., the Oldest and
Largest Battery Company in the World. .
Ford Batteries $16.65
3xC-13 for 4-cylinder cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.85
3xC-15 for 6-cylinder cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00
Why Take a Chance on Inferior Batteries When
You Can Get an Exide at These Prices. .
S. L. BENEDICT
73 No. Main Street
um
JOHN M. CLOVER
AGENCY
m 3031 . .
‘m GREATEST THING I! m WOW
Wall and. Commerce Streets.
201-205, Rogers .5 Stevens Building,
NEXT
._ THE OPPORTUNITY '10
GE!“
FENDERSh BODIES
A an , '
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN
L
1
' eNe‘r'York‘rTimee" 1n} informed
by one or the targeit’ootton cream
that it was his'ropinion that the re-
7 ports from Germany of decreasing
employment in German textile mills
were more 01 less‘propaganda. ’He
» said that according to the 1922 re-
port of the International Federation
of Cotton Spinners and Manufactur-
er's Association, Germany ha"?! nine
and a half million spindles in active
operation. representing 5.95 par cent
of the world's‘totai which compares
with 6.12 per cent for France and
36.06 per cent for Great Britain.
Other sources of information esti-
mated that Germany has more than
$500,000.000‘in American currency
alone. a part of which has been re-
shipped to this country to aid in
defraying her cotton bill. One banker
said that he believed that Germany
has more gold in the United States
at the present time than at home.
He added that a. leading Swill news~
paper recentlp estimated the amount
of German national wealth which
has been taken across the border in-
to Switzerland in the last three years
at 1.000.00m000 Swiss francs a year.
France knows these things and it
is a good thing that the rest of the
world should know them. G-nmany
has squealed so long andl loudy that.
naturaly. perhaps, many who have
not taken the trouble to ascertain
all the 'facts obtainable, have been
convinced by the noise.
George H. “'estmore, who creates
the series of blond wigs, which
Corinne Griffith wears in ”Black
Oxen," rises up to say that the
bobbed—hair style permits a woman
to be a brunette in the afternoon
and a. most attractive blonds at the
theatre in the evening. Robbed-hair,
is quite proper for the street. the
oli‘ice or the home, he declares. but
for afternoon teas evening wear or
any formal occasion the 'hair must
be built high upon the head. Short
curls and rolls built up on the back
of the headdress are sure to win
favor for the coming season.
EURALGIA
or headache—rub the forehead
-tnelt and inhale the vapors
V3553.
Our "Jr-18.. Jan Used Yam-b
1/5 Mtg
A.light car
finely built.
,, Take a ride
in a Gray.
'Anderson Motor
Sales Co.
47 West Avenue, Norwalk
transportation.
and dash light.
CHEVROLET FIRST.
§uperior Five
in tin New York'financlal district ‘
M o t o r Vehicle Cont-
missioner » Believes
Older Lads Would
Help Decrease Acci-
dents —
The State Department f0 Motor
Vehicles favors the appointment by
school authorities of pupils of the
upper grades as traffic officers in
the vicinity of school buildings at
dismissal and mother times it is in-
dicated by a reply sent a school sup-
erintendent who suggested traffic as-
signments for students in order to
decrease the number of accidents.
The proposal of the superintend-
ent of schools or one of the towns of
the state is that pupils of upper
grades who are known to be of good
judgment be assigned to trafllc duty
on highways and streets near schools
during the periods when children
are going to and from school.
In response to this suggestion the
department has notified the super-
intendent that the matter comes un-
der the jurisdictior of town author-
ities. ' The state law authorizes
towns or cities to enact local traffic
ordinances not inconsistent with the
statutes. Selectmen also have con-
siderable lattitude.
StatistICS of the department show
that the worst time of day for ac-
cidents is after the closing of schools
in the afternoon, when pupils at play
on their way frequently dart out in-
to the street in front of approach-
ing motor \chicles. The number of
fatalities among children struck
while chasing each other or playing
it. the streets is also high
Municipal authorities are \‘oing
“hat they can to eliminate and ova--
come t;i.s danger by fixi‘i’; CGrtam
TODAY m Tonto
noun anon and
mm was; -
—.—-—:in:-——
la:- story—now a motion picture,
that grips 2nd holdl through
its unfolding.
“MAIN STREET? ,
places where children on their
to or returning from echcol are
hired to cross highways in the: vici.
nity of the schools. .' , ‘
Only 1275 Out of ' ,
Work in All Fran cc:
PARIS. Oct.. 15.—Tho MK
government has no 0 unemployment!
problem on its hands. a
compiled by the ministry of W
Show that only 1,275 persons are out:
of work in all France. of whom‘itt-
are in Paris, whereas in March 1921.?
the number was 31,225. E
é".
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Hamburg Steak . . . . .
BeefLiver..........
VealCutlet....................Z...38clb.‘
StewingVeal 18clb..
VealPatties 35clb.‘
VealChops 32clby:
.............13e1b.
\
M, {La-”’9“!
Standard equipment include
__—_.———-—-
,__..__———-——-
The Lowest-Priced Quality Automobile
WITHOUT counting the daily utility of a Chevrolet for going back
and forth to work, shopping, or taking the children to school,
etc-. its value in saving dOCtOI‘S’ bills, broadening your mental horizon
and keeping .the whole family physically fit, amounts to more than the
cost of the car and its upkeep.
It is more of an essential to th
EQUIPMENT
ALEMITE EQUIPMENT WITH EVERY 0A3
An examination of whatever model meets your requirements will disclose numerous
quality features not here mentioned for lack of space. ' ’
No matter what car you own or think of owning, it W111 surely pay
' Delivered Price
COMMERgAL CARS
' rcommeroialchassxs .........................__ $463.”
Schultze’s Sanitary Marke
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, do. Not-walk.
39 and 43 Hair Street. Norwelk. 1
Westpon Georgetown Darlen _ Stamford at.“ Roott' 9m
# ..
- lePEVROI:
e mOdern family than anything else but.
a home; in fact, it makes possible the suburban or country home far
from the trolley or railroad tracks.
It saves you money by saving valuab
vantage and pleasure of transporting your family or fellow~workers
and your luggage or tools at the same time, making you independent
of tracks, time-tables, seasons and even main‘ highways.
If you lack an automobile, you are behind the march of progress. ,
If you lack a Chevrolet, you are be hind the evolution of economical
1e time. It also affords the ad:
5 generator, starter and electric lights connected to the
battery, drum-type legal headlamps, speedometer, oil pressure gauge, ammeter, de-
mountable rims with extra rim, tire carrier and license holders, double adjustable}
windshield, complete tool equipment, and on open models one-man top and side cur-v
tains which open with the doors.
Closed models equipped with straight side cord tires, sun visor, Windshield wiper,
Superior Two Passenger Roadster
SupefiorFivePasseng-eri‘ourmg
SuperiorTwo Passenger—Utility Coupe ................ $722.00
Ti
\
‘
to‘
8
3383 ,
you
SALES AND SERVICE.
Tow Car Subject to Call Day and Night
,VAAST BROS. GARAGE
"Telephone 1360
; 13191161959 . - ’ ,
‘ AUSTINfs {GAR AGE;
Superior Light Deli???
Utility" Express'rruo’ kchassu' ..
Norwalk Chronicler