‘. qDAY. NOVEMBER 3, as.
i CENT ,
Theatre
Mixing Director
. 1's 'V
n-l ‘
List TIME TODAY
.: 5 -. v; ("Jisslcs Presents
(LiRA KIMBALL
YOlV'N G
. u‘l star Slipper-1,.
m hvr latest
0;. WIFE’S
ROMANCE”
\ ' lziw as it is.
. ily: News.
gdnesdflv. Thursday, Friday
('mpizlncc Talmadge
.lnllnr First
r".ll production
"Huh-y"
‘ :“Hl host pic-
l'i’l'lr‘.
-' 6'5 " STAND
'J in .l _. __
all How Lydia E. Pink-
'svcg .- :z-l's-lc Compound
Resign-d Her Health
‘ “i had some
‘ innic weakness
'- -<—: mi got so run-
..an and weak
- » - "i. it that I
1.‘ .gii w uhlhardlystand
[ '14,}: , . , yr walk across the
to ' ', mr. The doctor
' row me all kinds
“3 ‘1' pills. but noth-
,. :li' :w: helped me. I
l nuppcnrd to meet
~ friend who had
i'.ll{"n Lydia E. a
‘ Inkham's Vege‘
-.._. .mvl» Compound,
. .. ftry it. After tak-
., l in improve.and
«'7: living all of my
: '. washing, sew-
“ "-.:.l have recom-
» to my friends,
5W1 to use this
- .. 5.3.4 lwould like
_ .wrmp: the wa I
. i : --‘?Ii.llt.‘SFl."“
rs.
l :4. Ludlow St.t
ii. i - ":23; Private Text-
' ‘ ‘~ ms Peculiar 66
. ‘1 1 - :2: you free upon
' lrw LydiaE. Pink-
. Lynn. Mass. This
..'..1c information.
SPECIALS FOR THE
W EEK
“-l'llll — l 'w. Mili- .\~\()l't(‘d
“:1ka Ir
an Hui. In.
l.‘\lli'lll '3
1'. In it .. 22c
0mm !.ix:xvvl.ulax 200 lrgc jar.
Pnrv ilu: \x n _‘.'ll'. 10!) gallon.
A. S’l‘ULL
24 Cottage St. East Norwalk
ruir.ir:r:'
Theatre
David Esterson, M'ging Director
TODAY and TOMORROW
Associated First National Presents
MIRIAM COOPER
CONWAY TEARLE
ANNA Q. NIISSON
In their latest seven reel super
feature
“TheOath”
A picture that will please because
it is good.
Added Attraction
Reginald Denny in
“The Leather Pushers”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
VAUDEVILLE
-— and ——
‘ ‘ DAUGHTERfi 40F THE
RICH ' ’
ATTHETHEAIRES
“WIFE'S BORIANCE"
Clara Kimball Young Feature Proves
Popular With Regent Patrons.
Clara Kimball Young's new pic-
ture “A \Vife’s Romance" ' will be
presented at the Regent theater for
the last time today. Offered yester‘
day for the first run in this city this
picture won favor immediately. The
wide interest which it created and
the satisfaction that it afforded were
characteristic of a picture starring
Clara Kimball Young. The picture
is one that will please the most cri-
tical theater goers.
RIALTO g THEATRE.
Last Showing Today of “The Eter-
nal Three"
"The Eternal Three" will be shown
for the last time todayrt the Rialto
theatre. cor‘uding a successful
three-day run. Marshall Neilan del-
ves deep into the life of today in
his latest sensational photodrama.
He tells the story frankly and
fearlessly of a man who had faith
In women—and of another man who
destroyed that faith.
It is one of the most absorbing
themes that life can offer, told by
a water director and enacted by a
cast of stars.
“STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT”
At Rlnlto for Three Days Cohimcnc-
ing Tomorrow .
“Ye Ho Ho! and a. bottle of Ap-
plejack." The rip-roaring. rollick-
ing crew of Captain Applejack's pl-
rnte brig gets into a vicious humor
over their grog. and mutiny fills
the ranks as their swagger-ing com-
mander forgets everything in dalli-
ancc with a. Portuguese girl captive.
Captain Applejack is the mildest
,mannered man that ever scuttled a,
ship or cut a. throat, and how he
weathers the storm of mutiny is
told with thrills and laughs aplenty
in "Strangers of the Night," which
comes to the Rialto theatre tomor-
row with Matt Moore. Enid Bennett
and Barbara. La Marr for a. three
Fresh I’lzlle
\
Wtifpgn
Schultse’s Wednesday Specials
FreshShoulders
Shouldchteak 20c ll).~
Veaituilet .....,,...............‘...40clb.
RounciSteak 35clb.
l0clb.
BestF'unkforts ‘ 22cm.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Av'enuo, do. Norwalk.
39 and 43 Main Street. Nor-walk.
Gtoruetown Darlen Stamford . Black Rock Bring-pen
day showing.
a
16clb.
r. ' l ”7“"3 for
4 “ '1 Furnaces
’-"' i'ountry
' 7 System
commits and FURNACES
Will help you save that high priced coal.
They are scientifically constructed to use ev-
r-ry available heat unit in HEATING YOUR .
HOUSE instead of going up the flue.
All Thatcher Products are guaranteed. All:
tor full particulars. - ‘
STEPHEN. MILLER
SANITARY PLUMBING a HEATING
15 Monroe St.
THAlCflER'
Phone, 801-: So. Norwnlk
.
:
CAR LOAD SALT HAY m m
Ask Our Price on “manna tots.
ALL KINDS OF POM!
Drinking Misha, Food.
“0. K." Litter, Semi-solid
ALL KINDS OF PARCEL
& MALONEFEEDCO
‘KOn‘l r""'l.ln;:
BROWER
CI mm STREET
a ,
m
G!“ nut! shell Hoppers,
EGG 80m
K ., ' A»
l
W'OATB‘"
Splendid figure is Substituted for
"the Winters,” Release Date
of Which'ls Delayed.
The Palace theater yesterday pre-
sented the First National attraction
"The Oath” starring Miriam Cooper.
Conway Tau-lo and Anna Q. Nilsson.
This production was substituted for
The Wanton." the Connecticut run
at the downtown playhouse and
while the management regrets that
uto change, the picture that was
played proved a very high class re-
tertainment. The reason for the
change lies in the fact that the print
of “The Wanters" on its way from
the First National Laboratories in
California. did not arrive in the east
in time to be presented to censors of
New York state and therefore the
release date had to begchanged. Ef-
forts were made to secure the pic-
ture for Norwalk, but failed. It will
however. have its first Connecticut
showing here very soon. "The Oath"
will continue today and tomorrow
and is a. picture that everyone will
thoroughly enjoy.
Gas Blows up Ship
Sunk During War
ORAN, Algeria. Nov.. 6.—An ex-
traordinary sequel to an incident of
the war occurred recently in this
harbor_ and before an explanation
was broadcast caused much excite-
ment along the waterfront.
A German submarine in 1916 laid
mines at the port entrance. In due
time the steamer Hivos, laden with
grain, struck one ofthese bombs and
went down keel uppermost in 30
fathoms.
There she lay for seven years, but
during this time the confined grain
was generating gas. This finally lift-
ed the steamer again to thc surfacc
where she righted and promptly
blew up. Nobpdy was near and it
was at night. so for a while the my-
stery was unsolved but the answer
was found in the quantities of wreck-
age and floating grain, highly fer-
mented, discovered‘floating on the
surface of the water.
A Cynic‘s Opinion.
Mrs. Borden-Lodge: "You'll like
this place. > My boarders are just like
one big family."
Mr. Newboardcr—"Do you mean
to say they quarrel and backblte
and borrow clothes and money from
each other like that?"
Valuable Hens.
The Vicar: "So you like the coun-
try? Are your hens good layers?"
Mabel (fresh from town): "Top-
ping! They havcn‘t laid a bad egg
yet."-7Passing Show.
- ple were wearing.
an.
irilif,-
, OFHWEEKED*
T~NAVstmsl
E. H. Watson Pleads
Not 3 Guilty to the '
Charges—Naval
Cougt Martial
Treshes Out Case. .
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Nov..
Captain Edward H. Watson, who
commanded squadron eleven, des-
troyer force. United States battle-
fieet. on the night of September 8.
when 23 lives Were lost and nearly
$11,000,000 in government property
was destroyed in the stranding of
seven vessels near Honda. California.
pleaded “not guilty" to charges of
culpable inefficiency yesterday before
a naval court martial. The charges
against him are negligence and un-
skillful seamanship. ,# Lieutenant
Commander Donald T. Hunter. who
commanded the U. S. S. Delphs‘.
leading ship of the squadron. and
Lieutenant Lawrance F. Diodgett,
navigating officer of the Delphy, are
among ten other officers to be tried
by court martial.
After Captain \‘Vatson had pleaded
Lieutenant Lawrence ‘W’ild. com-
munications officer of_ the eleventh
squadron, described the voyage down
the Pacific coast and gave the ves-
scls’ names and the localities con-
corned. ‘ ‘
Lieutenant Commander Hunter
gave details of bearings received
from the radio station at Point Ar-
guello and explained to the court he
had every reason to believe the des-
troyers were south of Arguellq when
in reality they were northward.
Bearings received during the early
evening were so erratic that they
could not be reconciled with any
course and speed." Hunter told the
court. »~
Falls 14 Stories and
Lives; 2 Stories, Dies
NE\V YORK. Nov. 6.—I~‘rnnk Gil-
hooley, a bricklayer, fell 14 stories
down ,gm elevator shaft yesterday.
He retained consciousness and is ex-
pected to live. At about the same
time Thomas Coyne. a. construction
, Gists for You!
You may be surprised to hear what they
are but you will surely be interested. '
We made a trip to a few_ of the fashion-
able places you either lfilow or read about just
to see what kind of coats the fashion-right peo-
There were two types of
coat outstanding—on the buses, at Shraf‘ft’s,
at the Biltmore and at Sherry’s.
i 1—Short Fur
laborer, fell two stories from a scaf-
folding on another. building. He
died.
Cllt D I» Read
[a rabllbfiea' 1657
3
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock
. Z—Long Sport
Adults........_..._..... accents
LAST TIME TODAY
“THE ETERNAL~3”
——a.nd———-
. ‘
Larry Semen in
“The Gown Shop”
—_
Tomorrow, Thursday, friday
ENID BENNETT, MATT'
MOORE and W
LAMARB
v —-—in——-—-
“STRANGERS OF
- NIGHT”
A mystery drama’peppered with
love, spiced with‘ comedy. played
by big stars in magnificent set-
tings. Founded on Walter
Hackett's stage success “Captain
Applejack." which ran one year
in New York and a. year in Lon-‘
r
THE '
Children (all nuance.) so cents V
don‘.
> A View of Don Sictz
(Bridgeport Post)
If we admitted that Don Sietz is
an adopted son, we certainly did not
mean that Connecticut had adopted
him. but that he had adopted Con-
necticut. .‘And we did not slur his
matter. And we did not slur his
criticism as worthless "because he
was not born and brought up in the
state." but because his criticism was
founded on misinformation. preju-
dice and pessimism. “'c have no
feeling against Don Sietz because he
was not born in Connecticut. Lots
of people have managed to be born
outside of Connecticut and to sur-
vive it. The point is that quite of
his own free will, and by no invi-
tation from us he has come here,
and having come, he loses no
chance to lecture us on ouf short-
comings and publish it to the world
how incompetent we are. And hav—
ing thus delivered himself as to
Connecticut he takes his train to
New York, content to work in the
shadow of ‘Hylan and Tammany.
real democracy. home rule and cf-
fisient government.
0’
Coats
r
J vauettes »
These were of raccoon or
muskrat worn overs sport
frocks, knitted, flannel or
jersey. ‘
Short Hudson Seal, grey
or Viatka squirrel and chi-a-
cul jacquettes, revealed
Poiret Twill or satin tailor
‘mades and dressier frocks.
$110 to $400
.
‘ning English all-wool fabrics
These are developed in stun-
in plain colors of camel’s hair
or grey and again in large in-
visible and decided , plaids.
Some are plain with large col-
lars of the material, others fin-
ished with big collars of fur.
Many of these coats covered
gowns of quite a dressy sort-,—
unexpectedly’ so, under a sport
type coat. $29.50 to $85
Secondly floor. .
Real English Plum Puddings
g, for Thanksgiving
_ For gifts to yolrrjrlends or for your own
table, some real plum puddings from England“
Made froma choice old recipeptheyweigh'
-
' 2 lbs. net, come in a bowl and covered with
,.specislly prepared cloth, a layer of tinfoil and
an attractive label giving cooking directions.
The package is indeed charming and'the‘ pud-
' $250
Charmmgflats»
foertryDays
x New: hats‘ of , velvet
:with ’ metal crowns,
folds and embrOideriRT;
:These are in keeping.
with the rage for metal
cloths, Also evening
hats .of metallic lace
with transparent ., lace
croWns. Flowers. of
a
TION * , .-
of $15,000 Furniture Stock 0‘. the
Former Raymond and Son Store
14-16 Wall Street ‘Norwalk
. Wm. H. Guthrie, , auction eer, will sell to the highest
‘ bidders $15,000.00 furniture stock, all new goods, complete
houSefurnishings. No. 14 and 16 Wall Street, N orwalk,
Conn. The Tormer Raymond & Son Store. Entire stock.
Sale positive. Rain or shine. Two days, Friday, Nov. 9 and
* Saturday, .N ov.10. Sale opens at 10 a. m.- sharp. Furnish
your home at your own price. Sale 7 to 10 Saturday eve-
ning.
é
Per OrderRaymond R. ’Aiken.
tal, black cord.
ivory braided
chain. 84 inch.
lian drop on
silver 8: pearl
bead chain.
air: bags beads
antique design
of filigree and
filled golds.
rings to match
links
green . or blue
t on) Rena
" [stamsfied 3657
Store
A.—Cut crys-
32.507
B. — Real
$10.00
c. —- Corne-
32.50
D. — Mount- “
10.50
DD. - Bar-
33 00
_.. O
E. — silver
with
large, . round
opalescent, red
closes daily at 6 o’clock.
beads -— crys- '. ‘
tal and jet . $ ‘ A, ‘
rondells. 39.00 t ,‘1 f); ”a
v, . . , 1 \ .
'\ -~« w" ~— “HM ~--- W1 0- ‘ -“
EE. — Ear
rings to match
82.5
F. — Carved
Cornelian ear
rings w i t h
g o l d mount-
$5.00
G. — Red
squares with
drops—filigree
work mounted.
51.00
H. — H a. n d
carved colored
ivory bracelet.
$5.00
I. — Sterling
bracelet s e t
w i t h colored
and white cut
stones. 54.00
J. — Antique
bracelet w i t in
different color
ed stones.s
K. - Ameth-
yst and topaz
j e t flexible
bracelet. 87.00
V r ‘
Semi-Precious and Glass Jewels
{\he Vogue of Paris and America
Our cases are glittering and sparkling with wonderful chains, ear-
rings and bangles—accessories that just at present are as important as gowns
themselves. Infinite in color and design, they will reflect your personality as
definitely as your conversation.
\
Theatrical and Society Leaders are wearing these jewels and they
insist upon the artistic.
Main floor.
Women of Taste Will Welcome
Fashion’s. Newest Bags ' for Xmas
var mountings.
change purse.
:1
roomy and.
lined.
1. Silk moire with sil-
ver finished mounting.
2.‘ Silk moire with sil-
8. Patent leather.
velope bag, fine beads.
exquisite colors. $25.00
4. Riviera Purse of
silk, braided, attached
85.00 coin purse. $8.00
5. Black panne vel-
vet beaded wfth out
I‘m“ steel. $21.50 ..
$7.50
0. Striped silk pouch
with Dutch silver
leather mountings, silk lined.
$7.50 ,. _‘ $15.90
7. French beaded en-
.... ........m... ..._..-....-.. r
. --w-m~ --.~.~-.._......_...._. . .. .
o...- k
color and silverfat’ the ’
Norwalk Chronicler