pALACE
Theatre
”you; )l'cing Director.
TODAY
. in] i irst National
re W in Be Shown
.01 ,,
With an All Star Cast
Including
.31 Toaric. Mariam
per inna Q. Nilsson
)“_—-
Comedy
.—-—-———-——
day. kriday, Saturday
F."
VAUDEVILLE
1:11 —-~—
.‘DAUGHTERS or THE
GHII
. as the automobile has
lied the transportation
.. -d5 of very family, the
wary of today supplies
my sanitary need from
..e rouzhest wash to the
fines: finished fabrics.
telephone is 790—0311 us
11d a representative will
all and explain our differ-
at scm‘ccs that we can of-
ill you.
NORWALK SerAM
LAUNDRY
T. h phone 790'
South Norwolk
D" Strtvt
MARK-OFF’S
Ri'BBERS
MARKOFF SHOE
STORES
3: will”! Main St.
mu “I'lliUUT PLATES
ido :Mnivks extractions. no
”mi 2v difficult. by Nap-D-
‘ii. i also do bath fixed and
sorar'o bridges at reasonable
.cu,
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
we {Hall Hours: 9-8 1’. M.
South Sci-walk. Conn.
W. L. DOUGLAS
i’ollce
Shoe
JIM liu‘ kind of Shoe for this
m-mlu~z-—n~k to see than.
Keeier‘s Shoe Store
Sac-Dd:— Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
”0 is and Bread Twice Dslly
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
mu. WANT IT ALWAYI
[Baird and Rye areal
Vienna Broad
‘ YOUR GROOEB 1'03 IT
GOUr‘: luv] .
menial Cre a m
Innis D. Mattern
‘ developed engine trouble and mods s.
REC ENT
Theatre;
D'svid Esterson, M'glng Director
TODAY and TOMORROW
Motto Screen Classics Presents
CLARA KIMBALL.
. YOUNG
With s. brilliant sll stor support-
ing compsny in her latest
feotlfi-e success.
“A WIFE’S
ROMANCE”
A picture of life so it is
'rwo -Reel Comedy: News.
Wednesday, Thursdsy, Friday
Constance Talmadge
In the new million dollar First
National super special production
“Dulcyn
One of the biggest and' best pic-
tures ever made.
AT THE THEATRES
"mm ETERNAL THREE"
Photodmmn of Great Merit
Its Three Day Run at Rislt
Last Night with Packed
Houses.
“The Eternal Three,”. Marshall
Neilan‘s powerful drama of a. man
who made beautiful women his
prey. began its three day run last
evening at the Illalto theatre. Only
a. few times during the course of a
your docs Marshall Nehan‘s name
appear before the public, when the,
announcement is made every lover
of the best in the photoplay art is
quick to take advantage of the treat.
, In presenting “The Eternal Three"
he gives to the audience a. powerful
photoplny built from his own orig-
inal story of modern society life.
He pictures with a. fearless dramatic
touch the hidden secrets of idle
wives, the amazing amours, tho furi-
our flirtatious. "The Eternal Three"
is one of the most interesting themes
the screen has ever offered.
THE \VANTERS.
New John M. Stshl Production With
Allosm Cost Opens At Palace
nudity.
"The Wanters," the play of the
luxury lovers as interpreted for the
screen by John M. Stahl. opens a.
three dsys' run sfiho Palace Thes-
ter today. Sevoml important points
are deserving of special very latest‘
First National attraction and ii is
getting its first Connecticut run at
the Palace Theater. A few weeks ago
when the perview showing was held
in California. the picture was ac-
claimed by motion picture people
and cities as one of the foremost re—
leases of the your John M. Stahl
whose successes are well known so-
lecleJ on all our cast for this year
and has delivered s, picture that has
“pop" and "punch" in every inch of
the film that it takes to present it.
The story deals with a. little‘“ws£nt-
or" who would have morfiy when
she could have love: thrills though
it led to disaster; pOWer when she‘
should have chosen peace. Sho want-
ed the‘bubbles of life but got only
one that carries. far reaching appeal
to all classes. In addition to this at-
sent Reginald Denny's latest.serics
of "The Leather Pushers."
A \VIFE'S ROMANCE.
Clsrs Khnblll Young Stsr of, Metro
Classics Production At Regent
Today And Tomorrow.
“A Wife's Romance!" How many
wives hove romances and how many
of them fall for short of knowing
tho romance such as ibey will pond-
or upon with happy thought. "A
Wife’- Romance" in which Clan
Kimball Young is starred at the Rs-
gent Thestor today snd tomorrow
is I. particularly Appealing picture
because it is essentially a. picture
from life. The Joys and the sorrows
of a. wife ore well woven into a
charming story that ls acted by. a
stellsr out which Miss Young leads.
Therc can be no mistsko.sbout the
high caliber of this production. Me-
tro screen classics and Miss oung
srs not credited with bigger bet.
ter productions than this.
Dulcy. ,
Constsnco filmadgo's newest pic-
ture. "Dulcy," pronounced by tech-
nical men and critics as "the perfect
moment st the Regent Theater on
Wednesday. This is one of the most
costly bookings that has lean pre-
sented in this city in months and it
will without doubt crests s. storm of
surprise sud satisfaction»
Plane Falls in
Westport; Abandoned
wns-rroxr. Nov. 5. —An m-
MJi jwo unknown not:
wonky afternoon. The plsno is of
tho old Wright two-control style. It
forced loading. The men loft Joseph
tscbsrgo while they wont
back to New York, plsnnins to to.
turn hero surly Bond-.7. They tolled
to sppoar. The wheels of the piano
were Mu. am. the propensi-
was sleo Broken. no coitus-s. of
tho drags. Throughout the picture is ‘
traction the Palace will also pre. ,
picture" will open a three days' also .
mmmmommuu‘
SPEED RECORDS
Two Navy A' 1 r m e 11
Make 274 and 266
Miles an Hour—One
Escapes Death Twice
MITCHELL FIELD, Nov. 5. ——
Lieutenant Alford J. Williams and
Lieutenant Harold J. EII'OW. navy
airmen. yesterda fought a. speed
duel in the air and Williams won af—
ter both smashed world‘s records.
Williams, former pitcher on the
New York Giants, captured the re-
cord of 259.16 miles an hour set by
Brow lust Friday over a three kilo-
meter course, lost it again to Brow
and recaptured it just as dusk was
setting in.
Average 288.6 31113.
William's unofficial time. which
remains to be homologated. was an
average of 266.6 miles an lzour over
a three kilometer course. Brow
however, traveled faster than ($1 or
mortal man had. doing one leg with
the wind, at a rate of 274.2 miles per
hour.
Both flyers who have been bat-
tling for speed inltho air for several
days are due to renew their due! to-
day. ,
Williams yesterday just twlcc es-
caped death. once diving at . more
than 250 miles an hour to within
10 feet of the ground. I-lis encond
escape came the last time '13 flew
the course, when he darted straight
through a squadron of five Martin
bombers which were Just reaching
the field from Aberdeen. Md.
A large crowd watched the com-
rades wage their friendly war and
some apprehension was expressed
lest the rivals be ported by death if
they continued their contest today
without time for their Curtiss navy
machines to the thoroughly ”ver-
hauled alter the severe strain to
which they have been subjected in
the last few days.
The two airmen appeared more
like colored athletes competing for
a. new broad jump record. than men
casually risking life and limb in a
mad race through the air.
For carrying living plants or cut
flowers and keeping them fresh 8.
long time an Australian ha. invent-
:d a bag with a waterproof silk lin-
ng
14.3 Washington St.“
'LINK SAUSAGE
ROUND STEAK . . . . ..
LEGS MUTTON ,.....
SHOULDER STEAK . .
lNFAST RACE
r 1 .ngh' Cotton to Aid sub
Current (high prices of raw cotton
and the strong llkdlihood‘tha‘t they
will be“ maintained for several
months have cncouragedsilk manu-
facturers to believe that business in
silk goods during the coming Spring
sensonvwlll be unusually good. They
hold that the higher prices which
must be asked for cotton goods as
,3. result of the great adyanco in
the staple will prove to be a bone-'
Rialto
Molo.......j.-........ so cents
Children (-11 mothers) 10 cents
Today and Tomorrow
A.
cause of the cheapness of the fabric
compared“ with sill: are expected
to turn to silk gods when they
find that the difference between
the two values is compurutlvely
small. It is thought that they will
pay a little more to get silk goods.
. Prepare for Next Full
Manufacturers of woolen and
worsted fabrics are now turning
their thoughts flthe Fall season of
sembling their new heavyweight
”be hold much earlier that must.
These fess-1y preparations are lsld
to the poor response to the Spring
lines of fabrics. Mills have not
made much headway in obtaining
volume business to cover production
for «coy great length of- time.
I, .____.
There is little likelihood that there
will be a. largo carryover of dresses
at the close of this season. accord-
ing on: .goods at tho our;
season the present supply or
able dresses is comparatively
snd from all indications the M
will be esslly liquidated at rogulug~
prices during the- next few ~
EAD
Nelt' 1n spoon; but”
opplyfrosly up nosedi-
“MARSHALL mum's
“THE ETERNAL 3”
— With __
Hobart Bosworth, Bessie Love
Claire \Vlndsor and Raymond
Griffith
One of the most daring—yet,
truthful—themes that the screen
can offer. I
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
“STRANGERS OF THE"
NIGHT”
The screen version of the great
success “Captain Applejack"
om
, Enid Bennett, Bar-
and Robert Moliim
Mot
barn
Moore
Peddlers’ Bank Does
Big Sunday Business
NEXV YORK. Nov., 5.—Mulberry
street famed for pusficarts, has a
bank that cannot afford to keep. the
Sabbath because of the large trafllc
in onions, fish clothing and whatnot.
Always doing a big business ‘on
Sundays, the bank was especially
active yesterday showing 10.000 new
safety deposit boxes to prospective
cusiomers. practically all of them
engaged directly or indirectly in the
pushcart industry.
With practically all of the boxes
rented the bank's concern lies chief-
ly in the hope of a. bullish “'curb
market."
It is estimated that each pushcart
mun saves at least $1,000 a. year.
Multiply that by 10,000 and one real-
izes that one can afford to slip a. po-
liceman a. banana once in a while.
A new windshield for the rear
seat of an automobile is made of
two celluloid panels. which roll into
cylinders at the sides when not in
use.
New York Markets
Phone 5213
South Norwalk
1‘1
Specials
22cm.
25ch.
................'16ch
anon-oso-oss-oo
IIIQUDCIlooso
SMOKED SHOULDERS 121/,c1b.
FRESHSHOULDERS 14clb.
FRESHHAMS 22c lb.
.1, ,
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Stcwing'Lamb . . . . ...
Rib Lamb Chops . . . .
Hamburg Steak . . . .
Hom'e Made Sausagc
Loin Yeal Chops . .
Beef Liver .. . . . ..
. 15c lb.
35c lb.
18c lb.
‘ 3261b. .
35c 1b.: -‘
14c 11)..
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
’ Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. do. Norwslk.
orwslk.
39 and 43 Main Smot N
Wootport Georgetown Dal-Ion Salmons Block Rock Bridge»:
“Me'rode
brand of underwear.
\.
Underwear
Boosuuyoursstisfsctionlsoumsndbccsuse weds.
siretomsksslsstipgfrlendofyou, wuss: thisrelisbls
s
m'rs, PANTS AND UNION SUITS
3:
-i'it to the silk trade.
ber of consumers who
have purchased cotton goods be-
r
i
i
i
Every at is out by hand, and .bsndnilorcd for. ., nook, sleeve cm (graffiti -
your health snd comfort. thtsver your proforma, we , ‘. “£13.95“: sues. -{ =— $150 .»
have s garment to please you, in the fsbric you mt. . ‘5‘“ it»; . $1.75
A large num-
heretofore
1924.
.-
6
-__...__._-
CDC-DD)
Many mills already are as—
samples for next Fall and it is be-
lieved that the fall openings will
A
radiated (657
Store closes daily at 6 o. ’clook. ‘ , .
‘lng to the Associated Dress Indus-
tries of America. As a consequence
of the strict conservatism practlc- -
o co ,
.vucn;
WI'&£?£D
Pearl Sale 1 ‘
Discontinued Numbers
at Half Price
Absolutely perfect,
beautifully m a t c h e d
strings of pearls. Ex-
quisitely graduated and
meeting in a solid white
gold filigree clasp. They
have all the color and
life of real Oriental
pearls. .
Sonata. ‘ ' ' .- .1‘ _
24 inches $6.25 1 '_1
30 inches $7.50 5
36 inches $9.001 .1
Dlamond Sonata. , . ‘
18 inches 8 8.75 V
- 24 inches $10.00
30 inches $11.50
_ 36 inches $12.50
grain De Luxe
18 inches $16.00 ‘ '- _:
i 24 inches $17.50 ' ii "
?» 30 inches $19.00 ' ' .-:
" 36 inches $20.00 ;.
A'M'ost Remarkable Mid-Season Sale
. ,of Fur Trimmed Women’s Coats
Strikingly original and rich in fabrics and furs, these coats are decid-
edly unusual at these prices. .All are the famous “Printzess” coats which
are rarely offered at such low prices. Complete range of styles and sizes—
!he number is limited. It will be impossible to reorder on these garments.
Group 1
Lustrous black, brown and taupe
materials are used in these costs.
They lure fully lined with silk and
interlined. Wide collars and cuffs
in fox, beaver, stone marten opos-
sum andViatka squirrel finish them.
There is the straight silhouette or
the circular. theme developed
charmingly.
- $65
Fashionable Young Girls are
Wearing Those Coats
Absolutely new coats for misses of ages 6
to 19 years.
plaid or striped mixtures.
n . I
Coats which they themselves will
immediately recognize as fashion-right.
Dressy Costs in loveliest all Wool materials
of reindeer grey or sorrento blue hues.
sportier garments of feminine camel’s hair,
Some depend upon
fine tailoring and smart cut for their finish
while others carry the finish of fur collars in
beaverette, opossum, raccoon and fitch.
$9.95 to $49.50
Group 2
Lustrosa
usedto develop such coats as are in
this group. Large collars and cuffs
of Viatka sqliirrel, beaver, fox,
Squirrel and lynx lend a most fash-
Second floor. ‘
snd s‘milar. materials
;_‘ renowned for the r brilliancy are
ionable touch. They .sre indeed
gorgeous chats at this price.
$100 ,._,
Lorgnette Marguerite Z
60 inches $17.50 ‘ i
Jov‘elry Section. '
Mainfloor. {L ‘
Cape, Cod "'
Lighters ’ {LE-‘12 _.
For Open Fire Places
No kindling wood is
required to start a fire
if one of these lighters
is on the hearth. It
consists of a torch i a
handsome metal in
This' torch which has
soaked in kerosene will
burn for about fifteen 1
minutes—long - enough i
to start the fire. 111- i
deed .a wonderful cone
venience.
Polished Brass $5.35
Brushed Brass 45.50 .
Wrought Iron $9.03
Hammered Brass$11.00_
Main floor. ,3 ».’
Butterfly Gifts
Charmingly Unususl
Now is the time to
make up your Xmas‘
gifts, before the rush is
on. Come in and see
what beautiful gifts '
you can make at little
.
E
a
skim-H
l
LU “l
o
\ .. ..-.,‘z,l
. ...1.
.
‘1. .
.._._4.ww..-._~
:fi Children’s Hats . expense. We give free -
Felt hats. feather ‘ makingiins in the art 01: ‘ v. , 7
, trimmed soft crowns Cigar Jars, ‘ ' 3;
with leather brims or Cigarette Jars,
velvet shapes with em- - Trays .-
broidery. Tan, blue, Calendars,
Also rose, 113d and cry Cold Cream Jars,
color imaginable for ‘
every day wear or best.
You will find here just
the hats to delight your
daughters. $2.95 up
.1'
Second floor.
Bring Good Music to You r Children
1 _
fond of music.
a
For $5 Down
you may have the world’s most exquisite music in
your own home.-
We are ofiering you the chance to secure the
aristocrat of phonographs
The Brunswick
Stop in and see the
. diifercnt styled cabinets on display and best
of: all, hear voices that are thrilling metropolitan
Violin music from the bows of
great geniuses or irrésistible dance music from
orchestras which are mking hundreds of feet
‘ dance every evening with latest jazz melodies. -_.
on deferred payment plan.
ma
- opera audiences.
.1:
i
All great men—men of genius—have been
Leonardo de Vinéi, Was ‘a talented
organist. In past centuries kings considered music
so important that they summoned great musicians
to their courts and paid them with state monies.
Music goes band 111 band with culture.
Basement.
Undergarments for Brisk Fall Days
1Women s: _
’ cotton Union Suits, low
Mood I11
My cc“
UnloIsSoitswithDutchneck cl-' 3
- sleeves
mm with Dutch neck, Lelbow
sleeve and brings length.
M lowneck, sleeveless, priced
gto sizo- $1.75 to $2.00
outwith Dutch necks, elbow
"10.33.00
7 1.1932110
5M7 '“lenglltgizfliII’om
It.
4*: ,,
.3“; and?“
SilksndWool .E
Misses’ Union Suits, low neck, .
7 .513” .. $3.7s to $4.50 ;
Powder J ars, . . 1
Lockets, ;
lectric Light Shades i;
Telephone Pads, ‘5
Coasters, __ ’
etc. ' C ‘ 5121.4:
All materials , hr ' '
available at the Butter-
.fly counter, for making
these gifts’ (Jr.- “3.
Main floor. {1 I 4
The Standard—
Designer ’ :
Quarterly '} :39-
will be of tremendous
aid to you. r, «
Winter Number
now on sale at the pad-
tern counter, 25 cu.
Simple and charming
frocks, the latest Paris ' _
sirrivals, lovely costs 5 .
and wraps and stunning
evening gowns for the
holiday festivities are‘
shown in great variéty. .
Also practical and cos-
:1; made. Christmas
on. .
.,
. c. .1!
m-wcufs. .. .1" ~ ..
*1
Norwalk Chronicler