g, CTOBER 26.1923.
AL CE THEATRE
; \V'lD asrnnson, Managing mm.“
Today and TOmorrow
.- Direct from the leading Theatres
and New England
FIVE ACTS
eith Supreme Vaudeville
...... and ——
1mm COOPER — GASTON GLASS
...-mun: Company of the Screen's Most Dialing-dis
Stars in a l-‘csturt‘DeLuxo bed
"'l‘iili GIRL WHO CAME BACK”
.. q... Producers of "Rich Men's Wives." “Pou- use.
\liws" and Other Big Attractions
.1“. ., bf New York on,
.'i
all
ominu‘ Next Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
will aid Denny in “The Abysmal Brute”
1- m l‘t'niurc with the Star of “The Icatherpushcrs" and
MW
HIV
\umhly Achievement "The Kentucky Derby"
EFENT THEATR
h.\\’lD ES’I‘ERSON, Managing Director ’
iimasance—Magnified; Glorified and
Entrancing
NSRMA TALMADGE
In Her Most Majestic Masterpiece
has or VENGEANC ”
,l 1 mi Norwalk Hearts Cry Out After Three
Days’ Run
“There is no Greater Picture”
Final Presentations 2:15, 7:00 and 9:15
TODAY
REGENT THEATRE p
S .‘. 'i'l ' RDAY—Double Feature Program
(l )N STANCE TALMADGE in
“GOOD NIGHT PAUL”
LEATRICE JOY in “JUST A WIFE”
(mun FALL REVIVAL
Next Monday and Tuesday
“ \VAY DOWN EAST ”
\. mm in it part of New England as Norwalk ls"
Adjustable window shelves
flower pots have been placed on
market.
for
n m the
Q
E: illEATRES
Til
TELlS'l'ALEOF.
’ SHIP WRECK
’. Nova Scotia Captain
and Crew Rescued
After Schooner Runs
on Shoals
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—-.\ first
hand story of the adventure oi the
William S. McDonald.m three-stick
runner of alcohol thq sank is miles
off Sandy Hook Wednesday after be-
ing set aflrc by hcr‘crew. was told
W her youthful skipper. Captain
Morris Randall. of La Have. N. 8..
When he and six men Were brought
to safety by the tanker an Maruel.
Randall. a. fearless, su'arthy-
cheek Novia Scotlan. whose lzfe has
been spent on the read. dec‘~rr~d that
in all of his sea going trips he never
had had the thrills that came atier
the schooner fell into the touh of
the storm that swapt down from
Newfoundland last Monday night.
He was at home in La Have 0c-
tober 3. when the owners of the
schooner called him. asking him if
he would undertake to carry a cargo
of alcohol from Havana. Cuba to
Nassau. in the Bahamas. He agreed
and then selected his crew—
four adventurous youths and two
seasoned veterans.
Off to Havana.
Down to Havana they sailed. The
cargo loaded they set canvas and
in weather so fair that it brought
song from the throats of the crew
they sailed back to La Have. under
new instructions from the syn-iicatc
that had chartered the McDonald
from her owners. Arrived at La
Have Randall was told to sail back
to the point off the American coast
known as "Rum Row." where a
schooner known" as the Margaret
Rachman would meet them and
take their cargo. valued at more
than $80,000.
It was fair weather still when the
McDonald reached Rum Row. Some
hours waiting and the Bachma-i ar-
rived. Leisureiy the transfer of
the alcohol was started. Half of
it was in the Iiachman when the
sun faded behind clouds ani it he-
gan to rain. Came then the gale so
furious that it blew the schooners
apart.
The McDonald. part of her "igzlng
gone. wallowed about the heavy
seas through the night and began
taking water.
Run l'pon Shoals.
Then the McDonald ran upon
shoals. The heavy seas threatened
to crush her at any moment. "'T'hnn."
said Randall. “we prepared fur the
worst.
A kindly. if furious sca washed the
McDonald off the shoals and morn-
ing. gray and rainswept, brake. A
distress signal was hoisted. "Then."
said Randall. “we managed to make
some coffee and our spirits were
somewhat buoyed." A few hours
later the runners of the San Manuel
appeared and drew closer. The
San Manuel signalled that she
would aid them and Randall and
his crew prepared to abandon ship.
Set Fire to Ship.
Randall and his men Were heavily
sticher. however. the crew. obeying
one of the strange laws of the lun-
ncrs of liquor. dropped a lézhted
torch into her hold. Soon they were
safe aboard the tanker. watching the
blue flames that enveloped the Mc—
Donald. ,
Randall and his men were healvily
armed when they cilmcd aboard
the San Manuel, but readily assent-
s
ed to a request ‘of the tankers ship-l
per that they turn ' their weapo’m
over to one of the ship's officers.‘ r,
Randall expressed a, willingness to
tell his story to American customs
officials. for he said he had not vim"
lated any of the ‘Ameriean liquor.
laws. ' -
comm BALI. _;
GAMFSPLAYI
0N SUNDAYS
Presbyterians Adopt
Resolutions Scoring
Professional Sports
at Synod Meeting in
Bridgeport __
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Oct. 28.—-Boston
was chosen as the place of the next
annaul meeting of New England
of the three-day 11th annual meet-
ing the Presbyterian Synod of New
England at the First Presbyterian
church here yesterday.
Resolutions condemning orofes~
Sunday baseballETAUlNSl—IRDLUses
sionai prize-fighting. professional
Sunday baseball and other sports.
and endorsing more stringent en-
forcement of the prohibition laws
were unanimously adopted. Surcme
Court Justice George W. “’naeler.
or this city. and Governor Charles A.
Templeton were commended. Justice
Wheeler for his stand on the liquor
laws. and Governor Templeton for
his opposition to Sunday sports.
The meeting closed yesterdu' af-
ternoon with a conference on foreign
missions. and an address :u the
work of foreign missions by Rev.
Dr. Robert E. Speer. of New York
city. senior general secretary of the
Board of Foreign missions. Rev. Dr.
Daniel Nicholson. of Portland.
Maine. presided. There was a. large
attendance of women and laymen.
Professional prize-iLhtlng was
characterized in the resolution
adopted as "a most dangerous dc-
parture from New England practi-
ces. and a return to the habits of the
jungle and avagery." and it was
contended that “vast sums of mono)
are being expended in a most in
jurious business. which is demora-
lizing ideals and degenerating stand-
ards for the coming generation."
It. was pointed out that through
the efforts of the Lord's bay
League. professional baseball has
been banished in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. and. also. that
the league has been instrumental in
the defeat of 21 "open" Sunday bills
offered at various times in at! New
England legisilatures. It was acorn-
mended that the Synod cencontratc
its efforts during the coming war to
a program of organizing forces to
combat liberal Sunday legislation.
which may be offered in the infill-
legislatures during the coming year.
‘Officcrs of standing committees
elected for the ensuing year follow:
General Council of Synod—Rev.
Francis Laird. \Vest Barret. VL.
moderator: C. Bishop. \Vornester.
Mass. clerk; Rev. L. Brooks.
Everett. Mass.. clerk: Rev. ETAOIN
Everett. Mass. chairman: Rev.
activities: Rev; G. R..!l‘urner, Quin-
cy. Mass. treasurer: Rev. Robert
\Vatson. Boston. Rev. John Alison.
Holyoke. Rev. L. E. Shields. Provi-
dence, Rev. E. \Veaver. Walthnm.
Mass. Elders. J. E. Macpherson.
Boston. J. T. Manson. New Haven.
Field Activities~rtexn Al Brooks.
Everett. hires. chairman: Rev.
John MacClelland. South Boston.
Rev. R. W. Anderson. New Hidford.
Rev. S. '1‘. Foster. New Haven. Rev.
..__._. ooooooo OOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
~.O0.00.“.O0.00.00.00:50.00.00.00: O.«.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o0.00.”.”.«.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oofl
mu lH ’l‘lli-jATBE '3' '3.
-~- 0:. . ' O.
‘hmun; lmin) 0f “Enemies Ur . '
hum ..r tlmlm‘ 'i‘henll't'. 0:. ’ . ‘ ' ..
.. c u 22 5 am ar ar e s «
‘~'»'ux;1-n." with to— O. .t.
. wivtllplcie its suc- .. ' ‘ . ‘ .3.
-'.:T‘L'-'nl0nt at. the
M, has a p..- ” 39 MAIN STREET NORWkLK, CONN. .8,
"-r :~.iCll poplar uv- .. .3.
‘ watmn picture tl‘l- 0 EN HE
as urfolalCJ 6n 0;. BR. 0 s O:
V Hf? ‘ .' 19!" ‘ .
a: Can “Effie? by .3. Norwalk, South Norwalk, East Nor-walk, Westport, Stamford, Danes. Cos Cob. George- 0:0
~- . Barrymore and 00 00
~ '. :1.” l'l‘lJ‘r‘z loles ..
.1 lower 10 1110 in-
4
their important
0
O.
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport.
O
. .
”O
O
“90”“
O
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . 15c 1b..
. . a , K ,. . O. c i ’ . ,
“ -‘ “__ -““"’:“f :, “Small Loms of Pod: . . . .‘24c lb. .3.
. . - ‘2 F Q art s ° 3
“t in- " u»: “Blazing Ila" 01‘! ' .. o are u ers Dung .
mm, m. a ,,._..l . L . o lgaMb . . . 3261b.
1.8;..9413 “m .g. Legs 0f SP’mg ~ Lamb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c lb. 1:3
..fifij‘;“‘.—..§..,’; 0’ Rumps of Veal .": . . . . . . 22c lb. ". .
_ . t. ,3. VealCutlet............35cl. .3.
j; . ~ my; my 331;}; .3. 16¢ lb Shoulder Pot Roast 14c lb. ,8; .
:. f 1} is a twill)? ? Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . . . Puritan Skinned Back g...
- i ~'>_Il'\‘ lu wn-c ’ ' .
....»‘ffgl'snggl‘f‘cggjfi ‘°’ Smoked Shoulders: . . 12 l-2c_ lb. Hamfii)‘ ' ° ' ' t ' ' ' 22 2331i :‘
.. .. ....‘Jl“‘um.:n m a .i. ‘ . '24c lb Prime _1 Roas . . c- c
p. h n. m. naming, 0...: 0:. Fresh Hams . . . . . . . . . . . . Bread and Butter Pot 09
“3-7 '. mung even no In 00 " .’
.fi 533.523.:‘3 .g. Rump Pot Roast . . . . 18c-20c lb. Roast . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22c. lb. ‘9‘
r'. l l.m:,m '0 r l O,
A ”“3“ ‘3‘: '33::5‘? 2: 3 0 'ea Beef 18-20c. 1b” ’§° I;
5 (no men in 0- " ‘ “lip on _ ' . ' OO’
-r "Hm mos e I‘ . -'°' 1" N
” ., mini; {3 3132’; :3: Hamburg Steak 13c lb.I.on1 mob crops :2: 1b mu com a“, 8° m °§°
.-:«"l(‘ ‘ sim- . , - ', ’
. “,1 13.1335: 053:; ml .3. link Steak 26c man: Lam; Chops 15“: 1b Bowen-m 50M :3: p
\Sg'arfisféteBfigre: :: Bound Steak 32c lb.I.sm_ b Stow . 3”: ‘14., n). ’3’
oi this city, Paul
I rainy others are started.
34,959 pairs or slip-
"nztr-d. States last. Aug-
.e.
O
”.00
0
v... -.
10‘
‘,..
Sirloin“........wlb.1.oinVOlehops.....3Oclb.sI.” Pot. ”mm,
Pmnmuesmu35°301oegsofVeal:.......14¢1b.rr“h ........_.1d:f1b.
Iouis D. Mattem
‘ ) ism. W
lnmou Office—Our.) aids.
TENS: ._ TRADE-mums
PATENT 511038“
Phone Barnum SI.
' we»:
r. s.’ LYON.
JOB rams"?
. loath sm- ' ‘
.- - . - n,L.O,
" underpants)
MilkFedRoastingChickens 38clb.
v'tgll'ancyFowls
loo... soon-asso-
O
s
,gI-ooonooooaoooo
,. w
-~
52cm Strictly
36cm."
0..
coo oooooa‘o’
Presbyterfims at the closing session -
0
O 0
.09
. 592955092»
. y
:2...” .. ., 1.. .J,_ .. ., ., . _ .. ., .. , ‘ e. . L ..
‘ Johanna .Barre. Vt. Santa Barbara indians. The explora- .
F, V ' Insult!“ ans—Roy. L; E. tions are being made by J. P. Har- a bzdremains a: “E filfilfit “J:
Shields. Providenc‘ofi Rev. A. J. rington of the Smithsonian institu- yo any 0 or w "1*
FM”. Longsdale'. .‘n. 1.. Rev! F. H.
Homer. .Greenwich. ,Elderd D. A.
KcKeanln and K. A.'McLearlt 7
Ministerial ReliQ—Elders M. J.
McPherson. Boston. N. E. Phillips.
Bridgeport. Rev. D. Nicholson. Port-
land. are. ~ -
Christian Education—rev.
Weaver. Waltham. Mara. Rev.
E.
D.
—Morris Ferguson. Boston. Rev. A. J
W- Meyers. Hartfordf Rev.;ili:‘hard
Llnse. Lawrence. Mass. Rev. “B. R.
White. Newport. 3;"!
Elders John. Smith. 0 W. Billings.
M. H. Sutherland and John Armour.
National Missionary Committee——
Rey. John Alison. Holyoke. chair-
man: Rev. C.».A. Fisher. Worcester.
Rev. A. A. Mac D.- Paterson. New—
burport. Mara, Rev. 1‘. I‘. Turner.
Quincy. Mass. M. l'). Mae'l‘unn and
W. W. Grove. A. A.AWarner
———___.__.__+
Skeletons of Early
Period Unearthed
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. .0ct. 2%.
Indians resembling to Cro Ma-
gnon man inhabited the shores of
the Pacific at an age earlier by many
centuries than ever yet established
.by archaeologists. ,according to
claims made here after discovery of
important specimens in excavating
Burton mountain, early home of the
covered during the excavations which
have covered a . period of six
months.
tion of Washington.
Two skeletons unearthed by Mr.
Harrington yesterday are ' asserted
Adults .......-.~........ “
Childre- (Ill mm.) 1.,
1.10m muons.
mannsfng
c. D. CHARNOK
Butcher V
19 amaosnamus scum xoawm
emu Spring Legs or Lamb 36c lb.
CrucynomchiCkem osnoooooooosoooooo'oooooo mm:
Fommr Mb ovo-oooafluooooo-IOOOIIOOOOCQO.no. 2501b.
'Native Fowls . 400 lb.
Small Flesh Hams-Small Lean Pork Loins—l'resh Shoulders
.Sugarcurednams,alllrindsof brands 321: lb.
. California Hams . 16c lb.
Native Veal—Fresh Golf Liver—Sperry «b Barnes Sausage
-—-High Grade Beef——
Home Made Sauerkraut . 100 lb.
. —— Full Line of Vegetables ——
__StrictlyFresh Eggs 75c dos.
Sunday and blondsy .
“The Steadfast ,
‘Heart”
Daily Fashion Hint .
YttfaRlAL
‘Rrwtzw
193.1
FOR THE BUSINESS GIRL
Here is s frock that is trim and
stylish for the business or college
girl. It may be developed . _
wool ‘ , The gathered slort_ls
W :0 a long-waisted ‘sldeclosmg
h blame. with round neck. Turn-back
cuii's finish the short sleeves. and en-
circling the waist is a string-tie of
self-material. Medium sue requires
2% yardswstin‘gh material. _ .
"“n.
in rep or ’
‘V,
9 Quality Shoe Store
6 Main Street Norwalk
We have successfully completed our first year of busi-
ness. Our policy of giving best values and courteous service"i
has won for usthe confidence, the good will and support of f
large numbers of satisfied patrons. To show our appreciation
of their patronage and with the endeavor of securing new
friends tO add to our list of grateful patrons we offer as
Anni'Versary Specials for Saturday Only
Otter Brown Suede Pump, Brown Calf Cllt Out Straps, Baby:
Louis Heel. Reg. value $7.50, -
SPECIAL
AT
Black Satin Pumps, One Strap, Suede Trim With Cut Outs, and
Plain Satin, in Louis, Cuban and flatJleels. Reg. value $5 and 56;:
SPECIAL $425
......................................-.......-....w... .
AT
“we invite you to visit our store and inspect our line: of
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Footwear. '
SWEATERS
, $1.89. W $13.50
‘ Sale of Skirts
$4.95 ‘
f. x
‘L'Q'Z:
l
,Sale of‘Coats
We will place on sale for Saturday our
$10At' k S rtCoats
at...s..ri..a.‘l..‘.".’....; ...... 57-95
Regular $10 Sport Coats, while this lot
lasts..... ...... ......... $7.95
Other Sport Coats at . . . . . $9.95 to $24.95
Fine Dress Coats
" $25 t° $75
One may choose with equal satisfaction
from our line of fine sample Costs, beau-
tifully fur trimmed. '
llIllN‘
llltillllllll’l”
ma .’
Illll lillllllllill lr
Sale of Jersey Dresses
At $7.95 9
‘Good quality of Jersey made up in a map-
.sw... . .. $7.95
LovelygNeW DresSes , .
$1510 $50 ,
Individualmodels tosele'ct frills; styles ‘
3'0“" ' ‘53 fink find . ":3 fl??? 4&1“ me- <
. . _. '1‘ ‘ s 7-D» ... for : /‘: 7| . A
'5',‘ a ” . sire! no
Norwalk Chronicler