“ugh mi of the Decade l
El.
“POTASH 'AND
PERMUTTER”
p} Montague Glass ma
(‘lmrlvs Klein
,m. with —--
“1y ALEX VERA ,
yum (ARR GORDON TODAY
. s “N of youth and beauty
r, mtinn
:9 u ..
5
mm \ \‘i‘lnNAL PICTURE
HULIHVYN PRESENTS
laugh—the
1 '..:s:li and now they'll
_ - m ivor over the an-
» ~ :rratvst characters.
Theatre
THREE DAYS
At 2:15, 7 and 9
and
TOMORROW
i' ALACE
I oday and
. :l llilic Ribbon
ll:
LON CHANEY
llis Greatest Picture Triumph
‘THE SHOCK”
Vaudeville Program
I 1'19"?
mt: wt“.
pp‘ .
21:1}; Christmas shoppers
WARM HOUSE SUPPERS
flippers are here and you'll be pleased with their
wnoa-elso the many colors to choose from.
Her-c .re the colors: Fawn, American Beauty, Coral, Pink,
a Five. Wine, Rose, Lavender and Grey.
are selecting now.
MILTON
v WASHINGTOI. 8T.
'5. A; ‘2'.I
ELWOOD
THEATRE
Tomorrow .
E
SOUTH NOBWLIX
-i\y'
Ill l‘l‘)
one 113
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hollow Tile, Sewer Pipe.
Flue Lining -—-——
.:.\.\‘D AND cnusnnn STONE _
STONE run Dmvrzwars
he Norwalk Coal 56 Supply
108 Water St.
$
GLASSBAKE
SALE
.iTl'RlMY. NOV. 3RD
So. Norwalk
ousefurnisliing CO-
42 SO. MAIN STREET
In. :v’m- l 2-wr: DELIVER
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
‘11 the Newest Style! at
$5.00 T° $7.00
-—At—
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE ,
Cl'T THIS Ol'T—IT IS
MONEY.
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley and Co.. 2835 Shelfteld ave-
nue, Chicago. lll., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's
Honey And Tar for Coughs Colds.
and Group. also free sample pack-
ages of Foley Kidney Pills for Back-
ac ,. Rheumatic Pains. Kidney and
Bladder trouble. and Foley Ca‘hartic
Tablets for Constipation and Bliinus-
ness. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions of people. Try
them! Stillson-Powcii Corp. adv.
\von'ru
f The Connecticut
Light 8: Power Co. .
68 Wall St. Norwalk
Phone 1680 -
‘.m~——c——»
H. IfMead,
8 North Main St. a
Louis D. Mattern
liner! 3“ “Super!
{owl’mmn miles—Ours: Bldg-
, #‘Vcathampton Beach. L. I. . . . .
Change of Schaiule Newsstand tn
“Fighting Blood" Series at ~
Rialto Theatre.
Owing to unforseen circumstances
the schedule for the showing of
the "Fighting Blood" series each
Satin-day at. the Rialto had to .be
changed. Owing to the change
Round Seven will not be shown this
Saturday but will be presented on
the following Saturday. In its place
Charlie Chaplin in "The Floor
“'alker" has been substituted with
other novelties. - ’ '
Manager Hamilton of the .12le
received notice today that the com-
pany which is producing the pictur-
t-s had experienced dilficulties in
keeping up with its production which
would therefore ’make a. change in
schedule. Hereafter until the mat-
ter is adjusted'the “Fighting Blood"
series will be shown every other
Saturday instead of weekly.
-—____~__
“THE GREEN GODDESS.’!i
_ “The Green Goddess." the attrac-
tion at the Rialto for today and to-
morrow, again met. with popular
_ approval last night before a large
and enthused audience. The picture
which deals with the adventures of
a young Englishwoman who, through
an airplane accident, had fallen in-
to the hands of a particularly un-
scrupulous Indian Rajah and the
three brothers of the Rajah who rul~
es over the kingdom of the Hima-
laya Mountains have been condem-
ned to death by the British govern-
ment. As a means of revenge the
Rajah decides to put his unexpected
Visitors to death. The resultant cli-
max makes for some unusually tense
drama.
LEGHORNS WIN
STORRS TEST;
NEW RECORDS
Tim}! Egg Production
Higher by 5,000 than
in 1917, the Biggest
Year
The night-st total production of
eggs in the history of laying trials
was recorded at the close of the
twelfth international laying contest
conducted by the Connecticut ri-
culturai college at Storrs. Conn Li~
out.
"he best previous record of 163.-
426 vggs Tn 191? was beaten by over
{mum and the average yield for the
last tt-n years was topped by over
PLUM). This big increase was due
in part to the use of electric lights
for sen-n months of the your in the
laying pens. -
.\ white Leghorn owned by A. P.
Robinson was the outstanding in-
dividual hen in the contest. She laid
283 eggs in the fifty-two weeks of
the contest. The nearest competitor
was a Barred llock owned by Edgar
Slouchton from “’apping, Conn. Her
record of 274 eggs also made her
the imzt Connecticut hen.
The following is a list of the
tummy tweet pens in the order of their
production:
dimer! and Owner.
Eggs.
Hollywood Farm. \Vhite Leg-
llorns Hollywood, “'ash. ...... 223
l'inecrcst Orchards, R. I.
llcds Grolon. Mass. . . . . . . . . . . 2171
l’uSsy \Viilow Egg Farm, W.
Log. East Moriclles. L. I. 2121
Mi-iliiowcdge Farm. \Yh. Leg-
llorns’Ccdurhum L. I. . . . . . . 2116
Lady Anderson. \Vh. VVyan-
dottcs Harrold. England. . . . .
1“. M. Johnson. \Vh. Leghorns
“'aldoboro. Maine. . . . . . . . . . . 2062
2113
Small's Poultry Farm. “’11.
Log. Mr. Carmel. Conn. . . . . . . 2060
Edgar Sioughton. Barred
Rocks \‘i‘apping. Conn. ....... 2037
1). B. “’ells \Vhito chhorns
Pctaiuma, Calif. . . . . ..... . . . 2033
Rapp's Leghorn Farm, “'11.
Leg Atlantic Highlands, N. J..
Charles H. Lane, R; 1. Beds
Southboro. Mass. . ..... . .....
S. G. McLean. “'hite Leg-
llorns So. Glastonbury. Conn. .-
Jamcs O. LcFevre, W11. Leg-
horns, New l’latz. N. Y. . . . . . .
Ontario Agr. College, Barred
2030
2013
1989
1385
Rks. Guelph. Ont; . ......... 1892
\Voodbridge Orchards, \Vh.
\Vyan. W‘oodbridgc. Conn. . . . . 1970
Deer Brook Poul. Farm. R. I.
Reds Short Falls. N. H. . . . . . .
Jules F. Francis Barred Rks
1970
1955
Roy H. Waite, White Log-
horns. College Park. Md. ......
Albert '1‘. Lenzen. ‘Vhite
Rocks North Attleboro, Mass. .
Fellows Bros. R. 1. Beds
Norwich Town, Conn. . . . ‘. . . . . 1942
1952
1947
— distinguished foreign
Returns, f l- o m. Tour
Showing , .
Tear, but. Still Bear-
i'ng Genialsmile '
NEW YORK. Oct. 81.—-Aftcras
three weeks' tour. during which
he looked literally into the faces of
millions of American and Can..-
dians and found them friendly.
David Lloyd George“last night step-
ped from‘ a private car at the
Lackawanna station in Hoboken.
The former premier of Great Bri-
tain had swung about an orbit that
took him through a large part of
Canada, the American mid-western
states and as far south as Virginia.
It was as crowded a. tour as any
visitor ever
embarked upon.
Shows Strain of Trip
And it had left its markleven
upOn the stocky, sturdy little man.
who is, perhaps, the best known
private citizen of the world. But
the genial smile and manner that
has charmed all who have come
into contact with him was still evi-
dent last nigt when 116 alighted
into the enthusiasm of prominent
New Yorkers and Hoboken city of-
ficials.
It was a short moment or two
that Lloyd George, Dame George
and their daughter, Miss Megan.
passed in Hobokcn. They returned
the greetings of the welcomes—
headed by Mayor Patrick Griflith—
then entered an automobile that was
ferried across the Hudson.
Mr. Lloyd- George went directly
to the home of John W. Davis.
former Ambassador to the Court of
St. James, at Locust Valley, L. I.
Speaks Here To-nlght
There he will remain until he
comes to the city to-day. He will
speak at the Lotos Club to-night
and make his farewell address to-
marrow night at the Metropolitan
Opera. House.
Nearly half th eHoboken police
force guarded the Lackawanna sta-
tion last night. Chief of Police
McFeclcy denied this precaution
had been taken because of threaten-
ing letters. ‘
The guard consisted of thrée cap:
tains of police, four lieutenants,
fifty uniformed men and the entire
plain clothes stat! of the department.
livery means of ingress was closely
watched.
New York's welcome yesterday
reached out to Scrunton. where a
special train carrying a prominent
committee of New Yorkers met. the
statesman. Among others. thetraln
carried President “'iillam H. True:-
dale of the Lackawana. United States
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Sharles
M. Schwab. George MacDonald. Mel-
ville E. Stone and J. l-‘. Allen. secre-
tary of the Lotus Club.
Radio To Give Speeches.
Both the speech at the Lotus Club
and that at the Metropolitan will be
broadcast by radio over Station WJZ,
455 meters. Others who will speak
include Nicholas Murray Butler.
Chauncey LL. Depew. .. Mr. Sch”?
and Mr. Stone.
The address at the Metropolitan
will be broadcast over \VEAF and.
transmitted by long distance tele-
phone, over \VJAR in Providence,
it. 1.. and “‘CAP, \i'ashlngton.
Loud speakers are being installed
in the Central Park Mall and be-
(Wren 15.000 and 20,000 are expected
to hear the speeches thene.
N. Y. City Budget is
Largest in History
NEW YORK. Nov. fi—Thc larg-
est budget in the history of New
York city. totaling $375,468,000. was
adopted by the Board of Estimate
last night. The estimate 0: the city's
lCCdl for 19:}! is $2:.000.00-) more
tlzan for 1923, although the final
draft represents a reduction of 81.-
363.709 from the proposed budget
which was tomatzvcly approved ten
days ago.
The budget was adopted over the
objection of Comptrotclr Charles L
Craig, who aborted that the action
of the boar‘I was a. "travesty the
transactions of public business and
that the budg-4 contained items
which ,were ii'egal.
OLDSMOBILE SERVICE
STATION
A Few Good Buys in
Used Cars
Aaron Kohn
9 Railroad Avenue
A'uro socnssonms
J. P. S.—-—A rugged
ou-ooooooccoooooo-o-oouo
81 Washington St.
‘ BOY SHOES
Educators—Of brown or black calfsldn, made with oiled sole
andWingfoot rubber heels “someone
schoolshoeof brown calfwitlilolidoak
leathersoleandmbberheelssise1t06 ..........$3.50
J. P. 8.-—In brown eflnkin, unlined heavy sole, since at; to
13% .... $2.75
Moccasins—0t brown eilukin, Larlfide sole,
rubberheel,
$4.25 “assoc
cocoon-0......
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN?
SouthNoa-wulk
Wear and.
Dom
ANDPBIITING—
com 308'“. count.
lmowtlntmmbeyonrmuggmtoaetormz
\‘ICI'ROLAS ‘— RECORDS — SHEEP MUSIC — DEVELOPING
PICTURE Emma
‘i Lnrmco.
rams: WJIMUG’
- . pom notoorsiook
Delivery After “Cor-
,,.ner”.--_¢'rf ’ '
new: roams”. 1.—a hill of,
from. the New York Stock Exchange.
and affiliated firms. as a result- of
the exchange'o action following the
“corner" on March 20‘ of the stock
of PiggIY'Wiggly Stores. Inc. has
been prepared‘by the law firmfiof
Ewing. Alley arid V0 ' ees on behalf
of Frank 0. Milton .d’ Walter , 'L.
Smith of Memphis, Tenn. Papers in
the suit are now being served on
the defendants and will soon be
filed in Supreme court at Mineola.
N. Y.. the attorneys stated yester-
day. '
While counsel for the plaintiffs
naked that it be madaclear that
Clarence Saunders. former presi-
dent of the Piggiy Wiggly. who en-
gineered the “corner," was not in—
volved in any way in the present
action. no secret was made of the
fact that the proposed suit would
be in the form of a test action to de-
termine the legal rig” of the New
York State Exchangé‘i'wto postpone
the date of} delivery of stock which
has been sold “short."
Ordinarily. deliveries of stock
sold on one day must be made by
2:15 o'clock the following after-
‘ noon. The plaintiffs in the present
action will charge that the stock
exchange. the clearing corpo.ation.
and the individual members of ex-
change committees entered into a
conspiracy to "protect" members
who has sold Piggly Wiggly stock
“short" and ‘were unable to make
deliveries on March 21. the day
following suspension of the stock
by the exchange.
Another Order for Pierce-Arrow.
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co.. has
just received an order for fifty two-
ton trucks, placed by the Japanese
Nationar Railroads. this making
three orders for trucks for ship~
ment to Japan flat the company has
received since the earthquake.
Am. Smcl
American S
has sold its M j
the St. Joseph 'Co.. for a con-
sideration of I «0.000 000.
Sells Mines.
lung 8: Refining Co.
Regular johns Dividend.
Chile Copper "has declared regular
quarterly dividend of 62 1-2 cents :1
fl“ rams; muon 1
complaint seeking $100,000 damage- .
“11 Lead Mines to .
share. payable December 29 to stock in ‘fits adequate for immediate re-
of record December 1.
'—
Wnsly-with subjects Close to H
”“18 Of'flle'payine' public.
5 Alice ' .loyce, George} Ar- ‘
7?. . iis’s, Harry‘ T. Morey ~ EigBECAUSEit has heart-throbs instead
7 13/ ., * humanifi'instead of'.
if " ficiahty,"inspirati” ’fori‘instm ad of ; -~
' or. ,
.,:BECAUSE it is of the people and for
people, a photodrama that spans th,
gamut of human emotions and recog"
nizes the weaknesses as well as thé
‘y virtues of men and women. "
BECAUSE it dares to expose to the pal
- ~ lie the truth about idle society wives
and. the temptations which circuits-i
_ stances place in theif“ path. ’
BECAUSE it has a cast that is truly all
' star — Claire Windsor, Hobart Bos-
worth, Bessie Love, Alec Francis,
7 Ray Griflith and Peaches Jackson. ‘ .7:
BECAUSE Marshall Neilanls “The liter-x"
nal Three”.will be shown at your fav-é
orite theatre, the
‘-—-R I A L T o-‘-'-‘
3 SUN. —— MON. — TUES.
. Winnie» v
? ‘Tthreen- Goddess” ,.
A triumph as a stage play. a sen-
sation oni'thc‘ screen.
amp as
“THE Hanoi”
mm'in
"The Floor Walker”
user's runs
Lack of Wind Stops
the Fishermen’s Race ’
HALIFAX. N. 8. Nov. 1.—-The sec-
ond race for the international fish-
ermen’s trophy was called off yester-
day when with the defender Blue- ,
nose and the Challenger Columbia,
16 miles from the finish it was evi-,
dent that the race could not be tin-
lshed within the time limit at an
hours.
The Columbia had led for the
greater part of the distance in a.
light wind. =
The wind at no time attained a
velocity of eight knots. The Colum-
bia. helped to a marked extent by
the change in her trimming. hoisted
considerably later than the defen-
der. and with the wind hauling it
looked for a time 3, though the
American would score a win.
in
EVERY reason wrm
RIMBLES
Should Make This Test
New Steam Treatment Works
Wonders
Willy: Steps Up Production.
'W'inystvei-land Cc... is producing
700 cars daily. increase of 100 over
last week. company is planning op-
eration of night shift and will great-
ly increase production it sumcient
labor can be obtained.
NO CLOSED D003-
TOTOLLLINE’
First hold your, his close to
cleaning water, using a towel to
catch the steam. Next dry and
apply a special disappearing skin
cream, such as KLEER. Rub until
the cream completely vanishes.
Note how the sick skin pores
'abwrb this healing substance in
a few seconds. Itching stops al.
most at once. The following day
many people report that pimples
are oncogene. The severest case
Have
Bailout-Johnson. you ever been in on.
Endicotthohnson orders for shoes
for the past. month have been run-
ning over 50 per cent above produc-
tion. The orders represent the
greatest volume received during the
fall. Demand for footwear from re-
tailers requires immediate delivery
office when somebody called
the manager or proprietor by.
TOLL LINEX
Did you notice how he let.
quirements. other matters wait. while as:
betokens «he 7
of
Superb in flavori— Try it today.
usually yields after a few trea-
meats.
i Kle'er. coed directed above, is
guaranteed to help rid the skin
of .blenmhes. It results are not
satisiactory in your own case. re-
turn Jar with remaining contents
and your. money will be refunded.
No guestions asked. Belmont Co.
Springfield, Mass.
H. A. Mead.
8 North Main St.
GHIGHESTEB s PILLS
.‘I'II w,” M“.
answered the can:
TOLL LINE goes straight a .
the man you want to reach—j.
gets his full attention without
delay or postponement—gen:
the answer for you immedl-g g
ately.
M"k
Use this economical "race;
to transact your out-ot-town
A m. ,
perfect blend.
business. Take advantage of '
2* ‘
the speed. convenience “of.
'm
completeness it offers. The
rates are low.
The lefiice
quick and accurate.
Make use of all the my“;
tagee your telephone service
offers. If you don't know then;
all get in touch with us and;
a,
we will help you.
x
g ‘ g ._.
NEW ENGLAND.
r ’v ..... - ~—/——-_J
\ r
.I ~ 5. f
q . I ' ‘2
g \. .1>
I
TELEPHONE - '
comm ,
fiBe the help few or many.in number
the most helpful hand in the kitchen it
V,” - ’» the range, provided it is an up-to-dati
‘ range like the STAMFORD. A goof
71' range lessens work and makes tin
necessary duties at real pleasure.
Norwalk Chronicler