i
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Offered for its
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Coming
CONSTAN CE “CONWAY TEARLE
TALMADGE ANNA Q. N 0N
v 9! nine reel super In their .l‘te’t ”V911 1'99! Super
1‘ i . presentation feature
» EGENT"
Theatre
.' )l'ging Director
TODAY
:15. 7 and 9
~32.» llours
Li‘l‘
,- xA‘rloxAL PRESENTS
LCY”
\: ii.
- :v‘ ;t run.
Gill” Selected Subjects
Next Week
: mi: SUPREME!
”$01.3 NEGRI
"THE
.1. ll
; 11:11 startling feature .
Jr who
v and Friday at the
Theatre
3"?“ Esterson, Mm Director
‘ - LAST TIME TODAY.
Associated rim-moon“ Presents
‘ MIRIAM COOPER
‘s ‘The Oath’ s
.A; picture that will please because
‘ it is good.
Added. Attraction
Reginald Denny in
“The Leather Pushers”
r
SPANISH Thursday, I'riday. Saturday
DANCER” vaunnvmnn
.3 .itly arranged pro-
»: mung novelties. -- and —-
-L "nanonrnnd or m
I RIOH"
\, \l. (‘. A. Nola. ‘
,_ . nun picture show was .
ms'mm Monday even- 1
,. llil_'llil‘i.‘S were “The of November. _
, i'winll 130510 Sherlock -. n
l “W ““th lRanks o! Hawkers
awn
mlvrr Kcrwood.
gnu Will
‘ 11C,
\' :i in
’liw
‘. .‘l H?
~ vm"
lg be here. Here
Mu lm-n to not 8.8 his
. ., »' luvs who otherwise
. w 1110 banquet. There
' '5: or the Board
.. i ‘7. owning.
.zuwst numbbr
in by boys.
be shown
November 1411].
production.
v ‘ l‘nn its iirst show-
FllOW will start
in! of 7:30 to per-
‘0 in) lo the Fathers
. '. in attend the movies
Fathers & Sons
w minml at the "Y"
$1.00 each and
v' «1 nml a boy. There
my are looking for
(«was inllt evening:
':~ fathers are dead
reason or other
Novem~
;~ . i’. .‘.l. At this time re-
~ , hill of October will -
° ' 1 plane for the com—
". approved. Davies
'1 Hastings are run-
- ‘i. tor that prize of-
of
- The
~ mmv close the last
In London Thinning
LONDON.—Street hawkers who
:rca‘p their richest harvest when the
American tourists descend upon
London. will soon become a tradi-
tion. and the children's "walk of
delight" up and down Ludgate Hill
1 aie'week before Christmas will be
1 l path of sad memories.
Unless there is a reprieve the
. uty hawker will become extinct be-
( huse since 1911 no fresh licenses
fbave been issued to hawkers and
.1 many of the hawkcrs of that date
1. its dead or too infirm to carry on
l'lhelr trade.
At death a hawker’s badge is re-
velaimed by the police and not re-
.bsued to any one else.
The reason for the withdrawal of
l he barge is stated to be the ad-
'rent of the wide-beamed motor
buses and taxicabs which are con-
sidered to have made the hawker's
trade a. danger to himself and
( thers. .
of
American Ice for the year ended
C ictober 31 will show its ‘common
1‘ lividend earned by a wide margin.
C iompany is reported to be in un-
y anally strong financial position.
: mr ST EPHEN MILLER
* 'W 1 llama?“ SANITA RY PLUMBING .e HEATING
Ki 0’1”;er 15 Monroe 3:. Phone 397-2 50. Norwalk
" . )3!" ll
. LiliATCHER
Will help y on save that high priced coal.
They are sci entifically constructed to use ev-
ery available. heat unit in HEATING YOUR
HOUSE ins head of going up the flue.
All Thatche r Products are guaranteed.
for full pan liculars.
non has and FURNACES
Ask
xr‘n'P‘WVWS Drinking Fountains. Food. Grit and Shell Hoppers,
2!—
C-AR LOAD SALT HI LY JUST ARRIVED
43 \i ii \ STREET
Mk Our Price on be age or Small hots.
All. KINDS OF POI MBY SUPPLIES
“0. K." hitter. Sem' i-soiid Buttermilk.
m. KINDS or canon p pos'r not; BOXES.
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
BRILLIANT STARS .
“CBUW’D FILM CAST
Enid Bennett, Matt Moore and Bar-
bara l. Mari.- in' “Strangers
' of the Night"
The Fred Niblo production of
"Strangers of the Night." now show-
ing at the Riaito theater. is a screen
version of Walter Beckett's stage
Plait. "Captain Applejack.” which
ran for a year in New York with
Wallace Eddinger in the title role
and was played for a year in London
by Charles Hawtry. a.
In the screen version. Matt Moore
steps into. the shoes of the stage star
as the timid young Englishman who
dreams he is a pirate and develops.
piratical manners in real life. Bar-
bara La Marr. distinguished for her
performances in “The Three Mus-
keteers" and "The Prisoner of Zen-
day" is again cast as an adventuress.
playing the charming Russian, Anna.
Valeska. the role that Mary Nash
played on the stage.
Enid Bennett, the Maid Marion of
“Robin Hood." now becomes the lit-
tle English maid. Poppy. Fa‘re. who.
in the dream part of the story. is
transformed into a cabin has on the
pirate ship. This is the role in'whlch
Phoebe Foster won her stage re’pu-
tatlon.
Robert Mckin, the villian of most
of William S. Hart’s pictures. is cast
in the HamiltOn Revelle role of Bor-
olsky, the Russian spy. who becomes
a leader of the pirdte mutiny in the
dream. Otto Hoffman has Ferdin-
and Gottschalk‘s role of Horace Pen-
gard, and Emily Fitzroy ‘ucceeds
Helen Lackaye as Mrs. Pengard. 01d
Aunt Agatha. played on the stage by
Marie Wainwright. is played on the
screen by Adele Farrington.
“Strangers of the Night" was
adapted for the screen by Bess Mer—
edyth from Walter Hackett's play-
It is presented by Louis B. Mayer,
directed by Fred Niblo. who pro-
duced “The Prisoner of Zenda."
"Blood and Sand" and “The Famous
Mrs. Fair." and distributed by Me-
tro. The art director was Robert
Ellis_ and Alvin \Vycofl! had charge
of the photoplay, »
“DULCY”
New Constance Tulmadgc Picture by
First National Opens at Be-
gcnt uneatcr Today.
Nor-walk is to get one of its big«
gest treats in the motion picture line
today when the Regent theater pre-
sents for the first time in Connecti-
cut the First National super Elk'tL‘e
“Daley" starring Constance Tal-
madge. This is a pre-release to the
Regent and Manager Esther-son an-
nounced this morning that the print
was at the theater and the picture
would positively be shown this after-
noon and tonight and the run will
continue 0 nthe ‘rcgular Regent sche-
dule during Thursday and Friday.
“Dulcy” is Miss Talmadge's latest
picture and had its initial Broadway
showing a. few weeks ago. At that
time critics without exception ac-
claimed it as one of the outstand-
ing pictures of the season. Even the
New York 'fimes which is consider-
ed the most. conservative of the Me-
tropolitan dailies in its reviews of
plays and pictures favored "Dulcy"
with a. comment that for warmth
has not been enjoyed by any other
picture in many months. The dir-
ection. the photography and the act
ing of Miss Talmadge as well as that
of the excellent supporting company
are marks that distinguish “Dulcy”
from other mediocre pictures and
give it a place by itself.
A!
Final Showing Today at Palace of
Cooper-Tearie-Nilsson
Picture.
The Palace theater will present
"The Oath" for the last time today.
This release substituted for ‘The
Wanters" has been a. popular at—
traction at. the downtown playhouse
and with the brilliant cast including
Miriam Cooper. Conway Tearle and
Anna Q. Nilsson it has met with im-
mediate favore. The picture will con-
clude its engagement here today and
those who have not already witness-
’I‘HE OATH
ed it should not fall to attend today.
your home at your Own price. Sale .7 to 10 Saturday 'eve-
. s
hing.
, Per Order,Raymond R. Aiken.
' D
V:
131th
some. 9.0 cents
Children’fgsll matinees) 10 cents
.2 .
TODAY, TOMORROW
‘and FRIDAY
ENID BENNETT
MATT MOORE and
BARBARA LAMARR
__..in.._.
“STRANGERS OF THE
NIGHT”
Founded on Walter Hackett's
Stage Success
Captain Applejack
A rolicking melodramatic comedy
of the Spanish mm and Modern
London. It kept the audiences in
other cities in paroxysms of
laughs and thrills.
b
PALACE VAUDEVILLE
New Bill TomOrrow with Preferred
Big Special “Daughters of
. .The Rich.”
The Palace will present a. new five
act Keith vaudeville bill tomorrow
for the last half of the week and
with the show will be offered the
Preferred special "Daughters of the
Rich.” ‘
This picture is a guaranteed
hkh class feature that will combine
with the Keith vaudeville to make a
show that will be a credit to Nor-
walk.
HARDING PUT
STOP T0 VET,
v
Late President Fore-
saw Trouble
WASHRINGTON. Nov. 7.—-—I‘rcsi-
dent Harding personally put an end
to the sale of materials from the
Veterans‘ Bureau supply depot at
Perryvilie. Maryland. it was dis-
closed yosterday before the Senate
Investigating Committee.
The late executive first inter-
vened in the transaction on Novem-
ber 24. 1922. nine days after the
bureau had entered into a contract
for the sale of the materials valued
at: $3,000,000 to Thompson and
Kelly. Inc.. of Boston for approxi-
mately $600,000. Deliveries, were
resumed after a. conference between
the president and representarlxes of
the veterans’ bureau and the war
department on December 12.
The second and final order by
Mr. Harding stopping deliveries was
issued on January 24. 1928. and.
according to testimony of Lieuten-
ant Commander Charles R. O'Leary.
then in char‘ of the supply divi-
sion of the bureau. after a meeting
at the “’hlte House octwcen the
executive and Charles R. Forbes.
then director of the bureau. “’hat
transpired at that conference or the
information on which the President
acted was not developed.
O’Leary's unde't‘slanding was
that Brigadier General Charles E.
Sawyer. personal physician to Pre-
sident Harding, and Senator Calder.
Republican. New York, were among
those who had made. representa-
tions to Mr. Harding regarding the
Pcrryville transaction.
Development of the story of this
sale was pursued again today by the
AUCTION 1
of $15,060 «_ Furniture Stock of the
Former Raymond and SOn‘ Store
14-16.va Street Nor-walk?
Wm. H.‘Guth1rie, auctioneer, will sell to the highest
bidders $15,600.00L5fumiture stock, 511' new goods, complete
housefurnishingsoé No. 14 and 16 Wall Street, Norwalk',
Conn. The formé’fi-i Raymond & Son Store. Entire ' stock. .
Sale positive. Rail ‘1 or shine. Two days, Friday, “Nov.9 and
Saturday, Notion. I. Sale opens at 16 a. m. ‘sharp. Furnish
* NEW AUTOGAS»
; 00.. of Indiana will cover the states
of Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Min-
ffnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri.
Kansas. pklahoma, South Dakota 7
, and North Dakota as quickly as in- ,
“sanction can be 1518419." This in-
committee with only a single break.
John F. O'Ryan. general counsel
for the committee, of a letter de-
<cribing. “parties". said to have been Hollow Handled ' ~ ‘ . . . , .
'ldulged in by some officers and Dinner Knives 510-50 M12131“: Kmdl Vss $4 50 in 81:11:11,1sz Its“!
mployes of the bureau at Chilli- H e an e cus 'one With'
, Ollow Handled 0 ,
othe. Ohio. where is located the . - ‘ .40 ' ‘ "
nrgest rehabilitation school of the Dessert Kmves $10.40 Dessert Knives $; 25 spring seat and up};
arrest). The letter was Written by Tea Spoons 33-75 Dessert Spoons s '
a. A. Tripp. in charge of the supply . __ $7 50 Table spoons 57-50
livision of the bureau : was dated SoupoSpoonS ,4 . ‘ ‘ $1.35 “Ch
Summits“; are: Sugar SW8 “'25 °‘°“ fitter?“ . -
o . . c c 0 er 0 e '- ' na rice .
bureau. who testified it was among Other pieces at pro pg 0 ‘ p . “if ' m goof.
' papers stolen when his office was
burgl ized on the night of Novem-
b’er ‘ -26,_ 1922.
GEN. morons ls *
T0 msumxma
Will Use; Standard Oil
Stationsfor Getting
Discovery to Motor-
ists During 1924,
Pres. Kettering of General Mo-
tors Chemical Co.. has announced
that a; contract has been entered
into between that company and the
the distribution of Ethyl Gas. '
Ethyl Gas is a new fuel develop-
ed by General Research Corpora-
tion and is the result of several
years' research. It has a charac-
.terlstlc light wine color, which dis-
tinguishes it from automobile fuels.
Distribution by'the Standard Oil
.exist in 4.088 towns.
era purist. the w ,
tory is being equipped this winter
and the northern part will be
equipped as early as possible in the
spring iniforder that the" motorists
may be supplied 'when the 1924
motoring~season Opens. first in-
staliations will be made in Stand-
ard Oiled, of Indiana service sta-
tions. -' . v
There are 98,,towns and cities in
the eleven states mentioned.. where
one or more service stations is op—
erated; Bulk distributing facilities
The service
Standard Oil Co., of Indiana total
the more important cities.
To Go to New London '
for Armistice Parade
Plans were made last evening at
the re’gularrmeeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
Legion. for the sending of a delega-
tion to take part in the parade in
New London on Armsitlce Day in
that City.
The iacal Post will‘ be to New
London on the troop train with the
192nd F. A.. C. N. C., from this sec-
tion of the state. The train will leave
.9...“ a .." ..~-.:..; A a... .. a... ,
company” s militia. without any
oostjé the Legion members.
Plans were also discussed for the
holding of Armistice Day service at
the Armory on.Sunday afternoon. at
three _‘o’clock. at which ‘time the re-
gular Armistice Day service of the
Legion will be held.
At the next meeting of the Post
the nomination of officers for the
nextyear will take place. They will
be elected at the first meeting in
December. After the business meet-
ing last evening. the Auxiliary of the
Post served refreshments.
81 and Never Drank.
DEVON. Nov. 7..—— Eighty-one
years old a‘ has never tasted
liquor. That’s the unique record of
George H. Beard. who works daily
at his Job of inspector at the Devon
station of the Milford Water com-
pany.~‘"Nope. I never touched the
stuff, and I don't know as it's been
any loss to me.” he said today.
”I’ve never _been seriously ill in my
four-score years. and have never had
to calk a physician for any "organic
trouble. except perhaps for a physi-
cal injury."
Mr. Board has held
his present
iniyvhiehqoccupstion he has span.
the greater part of his life..
He has alWays been a. great fan-
cier of good horse. flesh and .at vari-
ous times has owned some of the
finest specimens in this section. He ‘
is daily at his'dutiec in the Water! 7
company's plant and fully as ener- '
arctic as a man half a century yum ‘
er. .‘
Wine for “Rabbis?
GREENWICH. Nova 7.-—Ths plea
till they were taking nine barrels
of California wine. each containing
50 gallons to a rabbi in New Roch-
elle for sacramental purposes did
not save Dominick Novel“. of 5
Hancock street. New York city. and
Frank Tinchiere of 95 Mudougai
street.~the same city. from arrest at
the hands of the Greenwich police
here yesterday afternoon. suspicion
was directed to the drivers because
there were no lights on their track.
NFLUENZA ' '
As a prIVPQflVQ. mm and
inhale night-rid
"cm
sortment of gorgeous
tonnes.
linens.
chintz patterns, 36
The Winter Home is
Brightened
by Cretonnes »
Colors at once determine the at-
mosphere of the home and how many
of you have north rooms that need
brightening or sun-parlors where it
is summer all the year round with
light and gay hangings!
We have on display a choice as-
Some are Of light weight
while others imitate heavy imported
There is a large range of
patterns from/biggplashy baskets. of
flowers to the line delicate English
this city at 11 o'clock and the Post ‘position with the Water company for ' ',¥mé- POUBUB
will meet at Odd Fellow's hall atthe past six years. Previous to that ’ Obs! Jh' i
.0
{stab/13.606 1657
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock
Special Mid-Season‘Sale .
Children’s Silk and Wool Hose
50 cts. a pair
An unusual and opportune purchase makes it possible for us to ofier you
one Of the finest values we have had in many a day.
720 perfect pairs of children’s silk and wool 7
' i sizes ranging from 5% to 10. Sox have deep ribbed cuffs. Lorfi hose are: i
I IP ribbed. '
S PLY SALE Colors green Heather mixture and camel’s hair. .
, . , ' a A beautiful, warm, light weightkhose for your children. .
Senate Investigating . Main no...
Committee Learns
tiful new cor
They‘ are
' fact we have
domestic cre-
inches wide. and
35 cts. to $1.25 101388»
'Phird floor .
A Suggestion for Thanksgiving
tau (0.
-8 and full length hose in
Figured Corduroy
for Lounging Robes
We have just received some beau-
rich colors and charming designs in
blending and contrasting shades.
in other shops. » -
For years the manufacturers have
withheld them until their washing
qualities should be tested and guar-
anteed. Now that point has been
reached and they are color-fast. Col-
ors appropriate for women’s, men’s.
children’s bath or lounging
stallsfimzfllbestartedinlndiana
- ‘ Table Silver
The Ro er Brothers 00., is ‘
gnial design and bright finish.
which is the price of the silver plate alone. . '
for your Thanksgiving table and m that case this is a
yet rich Colo
sold at a price _
more or better Silver
splendid chance to start purchasing it.
The purchase of a few p
I
(Fur Bandings
Hanging on a tabledn our center
aisle and tucked away in boxes_are
fashion’s most popular fur headings
in widths from 1 to 6 inches. ‘
Sealine, imitation mole.
imitation ermine,
~ .' ’ 'The Housekeeper’s J 0y:
.‘leeinerts” Rubber House Aprons
brown and
There is
squirrel, brown and white reversed
coney. p
black,
black, brown an
o ossum. .
fign and some lovely headings can be
had at various prices.
latinum moufilon,
d natural, and skunk
'W’ "
French
real and * seam finish.
opossum, nu’a'ia '
caracul in
slate, thibetan in. gloves.
3. very wide selec- has narrow
xii
meow.
‘ So charming that one would scarcely think they were rubber. lineman ‘
, Striped Percales in dainty designs 7' $1.00 , !
Plain Gray cdogincgsuifdmn gum" spm‘ so a. 59.. ‘ i
Cretonnes‘an . ' p - - 7 ‘
_ , «Pink and Blue Checks. Assorted colors. and stash figured urethane;a 132:2 -
' .withirubberfipeclai ' _ A _
showing the anniversary patterndn simple
This anniversary gift set is
ieces at a time is an economical Way ofnacquir-
__Model Handled
Gloves that the
From France. have. come Biarritz
pull-overgloves havmg line over
qfiality kid and a splendid range of
‘ colors in brown, grey.
tan. The price unusual for
A new round flaring cuff gauntlet.
comes in brown.“ grey and beaver
and is exceedingly smart. .
ANew Touch
. ’ ‘ for Your Home;
Three Chairs of Grace,
. and 0 l' :
Governor , ;
Bradford Chair;
named {for a Pilgrim
and. famous Colonial»
winner, the chair is
graceful and strong. A
brace supports the fan .
like back and-the seat: ,
the saddle style so well
known to antique cot-g,
iectors. It has an old?
mahogany finish and is .
a charming'bit of com-: ..
fortable furniture. $21;
duroy fabric in deep
. l
i
v
exceedingly new—in
never seen them before
$1.95 yd.
Third floor.
You may need
i a beautiful set. ' ,
n3 26 Pieces in blue lined chest with hollow handled knives , 3:2: I
With modeled handles . ‘ . . 7‘
I ’ sés of 6 ‘ Sheraton Model
Chair or Rocker §
is
are Wearing .
They are in excellent
beaver. black,
these
32-50
white piped edge. It
$4.75
Maia floor.
Norwalk Chronicler