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BE
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.. 1cm RD TALMADGE
*WILIHIAT JORDAN”
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(,LuRI ,\ SWANSON in
REGENT
xi ““1”... M‘ging Director
Toll MOORE and
AYv N. * ”
Ther
./
Today Only
0
15., 7 and!
m' COMPSON
l-._.-—
_.—‘_
er the Border”
sA‘l'UEDAY
w‘. ransmrrs
:irr: Doug Fairbanks
:31; Next Week
"ZAZA"
‘. P:;:ogue Feature
PALACE
T:"
A 5?
Theatre
.‘vi'ging Director
' and Saturday
£12.: Program of
Ker]: Vaudeville
___,
Elli“? \"
I‘ll ‘
MALONE I:
“WY
Variety
Novelty
,|;\\l
mm REH'
)ll‘il
JOHN KING I
DAVE IBW'IN
"Coon Town
Divorcons"
\‘lw'lx ‘
mm 3-). “Hrs TANGOw
'51..
‘:._
leis
K'..'
V".
CO”:"’
.I l... “5
GLORI .\ SWANSON in
«nus
.Hst number in-
: L, Bert Cole.
I
,la
.2“ ~iorirametlo
r screened
“H IS
LAST
R ACE”
' 1:31:32. ‘ rm
w a and lightning
'J'i. to finish.
IUCO
1‘: w
Next Week
e-Z~‘Z.A”
spé'éks Here
4,: ~
gr-‘w M.
530,
,.v .I.’
i '. f-cm Page One.)
' commercial 9‘1"
.- .3 property values
7. a ihvm." Thiswfl
:‘ :trn'mg given by ex-
when approach-
:waklng on the sub-
. \ irious parts or it.
had received a
' . -~ :‘t Hoover. in which
" 1?, 32.000.000 peo-
- 2r i-‘r zoning restric-
zSnlng only had
.‘ ar 0! 1916.
3 "3.;1'. it was not his
plan. because he
. i’. the acts of the
in adopting the
“walk deserved lon-
' « :r to accomplish the
...(l
-: a case in Teak.
rm»; garage was con-
't m a private resi-
‘r “Ernce was built at
“ and that the sarsse
‘ b. owner had '10 sell
. tw-yoo. This ".0"
Jul real estate in
IMO. he stated.
~ ' v‘gy. he said. a lumber
"-rn built adjacent
3‘ - that was valued It
-.-.r.- oi the house, who
? man. had been.”-
'- :rsurance. After the
r‘onstl'liltttstl. hll Il-
-=sY-.*d to 81".
that zoning did not
V'f":s on groups or indul-
’“ the other hand aided
51'. zoning was merely
‘1 c! the principle n-d
‘ r 1.". sorting out 133 l)-
..‘..‘l‘
2 ‘he: zoning ordinance.
.‘1 i. that the soaingoom—
z
. urn-k withthoownsrs
"- ‘wuid rennin an int!-
‘ 1" r : Londitlons. The n-
'2 com be taksa lets me
are splendid acts which
David antenna has selected make
up a show or naval inter-em
hiss-veils and by Will. bill
withsvarietyotstnntsthatyerest
once recognhed as clever. hank
Pay is a coatortionise or the first
rankandths yrays infirm he
twisted himselt and the perms»
mancea that he ave while tied up
in a “knot" were little short of won-
deriui. The "coon town dim".
Kiss and Irwin proved t~hlppy
choice and their entertainment pro—
gram was or the highest order. liar-
jorie Mccuntoch. harpist. delighted
the large audiences with her pro-
gram and proved at once that she
is a thorough musician and artist.
Her selections were beautltuliy ren-
dered. Eva Ecmond and Pat Grant
"Just two kinds" proved that age is
no longer counted in years tor they
were as youthinl'as any members
or the big colony of vaudeville en-
tertainers. Their wealth of. ion kept
the house in roars. Billie Burke's
tango shoes was the show headlin~
er and it deserved the place. There
was an element of mystery about
this act that prevailed (ruin the start
until some expected things happen-
ed and then there was a whole bar-
rel or fun. "ills Last Race" is the
screen production which is being of.
tered this week with the vaudeville
program and it is a. line picture.
There is romance. pathos and thrills
galore in this vehicle and not the
least 0! these come in the wonderful
horseraco at the climax. This pic-
ture and live acts of Vaudeville
should be viewed by everyone look-
ing for good entertainment.
...—.
lass.
Gloria Swanson may not appear
in another picture (or sometime.
That is the sad news which reaches
lilm (ans in this city- on the eve oi
tho presentation to her latest vehi-
cle “lass." Miss Swanson's eyes
have been bothering her tor some
time. due it is said to be the studio
lights under which she has worked
continously for long and right now
now there is a question whether her
sight will be completely restored
But in "Zaza" which will appear at
the Regent and Palace theaters next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Swanson has made a. picture
that will fill a big gap. it it becomes
necessary l’or her temporarily to re-
tire. The picture is without doubt
the biggest and best vehicle in which
she has ever played. It has been
made under the direction of Alan
Dwsn who gave the Screen “Robin
Hood." At the Palace theater Miss
Mildred Ailer'a pupils who were at
the Regent with "The Spanish Dan-
cer" will appear for the three days
in a new dance prob“.-
Overthe Border.
Tom Moore and Betty Compson Star
In the Favorite Paramount
Tom Moore and oBetty Compscn
have long been favorites stars of lo-
cal theatergoers. but they never
made a better picture than "Over
The Border" which is being present-
ed again today at the Regent thea-
ter in response to many requests.
The story deals with liquor running
from the United States to Canada
and of course such a vehicle gives
not I. littlo lattitude for the, lntro~
duction of chapters that are richly
romantic and appealing. There is
a thrill in every minute's run of this
picture which will be enjoyed by
every member or the audience.
J
Obituary -.
moors! or Mrs. “'hlie.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
R. White. of Ponus avenue. were
conducted by the reorganized church
or Jesus Christ. the latter Day Saints
church. with Rev. A. E. Stone om-
ciating. During the services. Mrs.
Pugh sang several hymns. Burial
was in the Norwalk cemetery.
Lectures Here on
the Passion Play
At the Norwaik Congregational
church last night. Mrs. J. ‘7. Rab
selhurst. or Ridgelleld and New
York. delivered an interesting illuso
irate lecture on the Passion Play
or Oborammergau.
The lecture. was held under the
auspices oi the Ministering Circle of
the King's Daughters. There was a
good attendance. The lecture was
particularly interesting with the
pictures of the inhabitants of the
town together with echoes of the; vil-
lage which were shown. These pic-
tures were taken personally by lira.
.Hasselhurst.
BoysRiskLivesto ,
. EscapcfromFarm
Y. Nov. 16.——Taking
mung“... ... m... M.
Essoswocs and James Corona. is.
and 14 respecthely. made their es-
ed while awaiting return to the
23:. school for boys at Heriden.
tram which had been parolsa.
They (broad a bar from a window
of thereon they oeouM‘nlk.
odsloagagnu‘eratthsedgeora
root for” feet above the ground»
and climbedlows a veranda three
stories high. ‘ '
Remand-Mannh-
lyaaddidnotdspraciatethovslua
um. ntheeourtahe-H.
thst‘whsrsmulsghsd hunts-ted.
(Continuation-Pageants.)
J *
b—hhiasnaprodsimthenind-
mummhmm
Watt-swoon
durum-attainments and
mammogram
In
‘3. m mmm
The
be m to righti'nl use.
Another piece of literature of the
KKKisscardwhlchthom-
ation asked be forward to “11.3,.
Tim" tor further information. The
an! asks the party who
receives it to discn‘the subject with
no one. .
The application blank. mm m
2km“; of a. hooded clansman on
"'9 ck amine e naming torch.
reads as follows:
Imeprlal Palace.
Invisible Empire.
Knights of the Ru Klux Klan (In-
corporated.) ,
Atlant .
Auklik of the Imperial man: ‘6‘
4 Dear Sir:
Your inquiry has been received b
the Kligrapp of the mat Wizard
and he is instructed to propound to
you the following necemry lmerro-
gatories. Upon the receipt by us of
this sheet with all the questions be-
low properly and trnihiully answer-
ed by you. if same b satisfactory.
we will impart to you the informa-
tion you desire. Without delay you»
will till in. sign and return this
sheet by early mail. You will find
stamped envelope enclosed for thLe
purpose. '
Yours. Very truly.
Knights of The Ku Klux Klan.
1. Is the motive prompting your
inquiry serious?
2. What is your age?
Reasons
he Says,
Bankru
pt
teresting, but humorous address
ly luncheon of the
«would daysagoArthurosmeto
me and said. “Sam. I am going to
have Judge Keogh give us a little
talk on ’Bankruptcy' and am going
to give you 15 minutes to ioliow up
along these lines. I said. Arthur. I
don’t know anything about bank-
ruptcy. I never gas bankrupt in my
life.
"Day before yesterday Arthur
came to me and says, Saul. Judge
Keogh told me it will be impossible
for him to speak. and I warn you to
be the whole cheese.
"I am told that Judge Keogh is
a born soldier. and since he became
Rcierec oi the Bankruptcy Court.
he has been doing nothing but sol-
diering. that's why he has no time
to be here today. Judge Tammany
played the same trick on me a year
ago. I am what they call in baseball
parlance a pinch hitter.
"What shall I speak on now?“ I
asked Arthur. Speak on anything
you like say something about the
swampscott Convention. you know
‘Doc.'. Moore and Fredeyon made
such a poor report. I want you to
say something. and be put a strong
emphasis on the 'you'. ‘
"Gentlemen. It I could speak on
all the dittcrent subjects that Arthur
Wheeler suggested. I would aspire
to be a U. 8. Senator instead 0! re-
malnlng a store-keeper in Norwalk.
I never spoke in public in my lite.
until i become a Klwanian. and I
will use the words Lloyd George used
in his farewell speech. He said. It
I should say anything that I will
feel sorry tor. I want you gentlemen
to put it to my ignorance and pan it
over. or better yet. as our President
Coolidge said in a recent speech:
Every public speaker is open to cri-
ticism. . '
“Bankruptcy and Other Subjects”
as: follows:
11. Color 0‘
Km?!
pies or a pure asset-m?
13. Do you believe in White Sup-
lunacy
1!. What is your politics?
15. What is your Woe- m:
it. or what church are you a
member (if any)? '
17. or what religion runs are
yourrparents?
18. What secret. “was! orders
are you a member (if any)?
1:. Do you honestly, believe in the
pmctice of real (rater-ally?
20. Do you owe any kind of allea
glance to any foreign nation. govern-
ment. institution, sect. people ruler
or person?
I most solemnly alert anvfarm-m
that each question is truthfully sn-
sweredby ms and in my own
handwriting and that below is my
real signature.
Threatening posts: cards are also
being sent through the mall to Not-v
walk residents it was learned today-
Ssned. .. ............
lnqui rer.
There is $158 "for
Each Person in Bank
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—Bach per~
son in the United sens. would have
8158 it the total deposit in the env—
ings departments of banks and trust
companies were divided equally
among the entire population. accord-
ing to figures made public today by
the Savings Bank Division or g the
American Bankers Annotation.
9
GREENSTEIN CANT SEE MUCH
HUMOR IN . “BANKRUPTCY”
Tells Kiwanian Members Arthur Wheeler
Asked him to Speak on Funny Side of the
Question but he Finds it Tragic and Gives
Why—The Only Time to Laugh,
is when you’re Not Stuck by a
was the subject of an in-
delivered yesterday at the week-
Kiwanis club held at the Royal James Inn,
by Samuel Greenstein, proprietor of the Krieger and company
store in \Vest \Vasllington street.
the address in many phases; had a
appeal to Kiwaniuns. The odd:
Although abounding in humor,
serious vein which made a
conceive any humor in bankruptcy?
Why. bankruptcy is a tragedy in a
man's lite. It's only in rare cases
that a bankrupt gets on his (so:
again. and that is only thru the as-
sistance or trieads or relatives. Now
I am suing to take up bankruptcy
and circumstances that lead up to
it. Am not going to talk on the laws
or bankruptcy. because I am not a
lawyer. .
"Take the case or any young man
store any at the age or 18. he work-r
until he is :5 or :7. He is very arm
bitious. He is not satisfied with
drawing his pay envelope every Sat;
urday night. He feels that he can
make more money by being his own
boss, so he starts to deprive him-
seli of all fiessures and saves every
nickel he can. until he has say 82.906
Now. any young man who saves-
32,000 from his salaryin order that
be may go in business-tor himseli
is a very worthy young man. He
goes to the manutacturer and tells
the manufacturer with whom he is
acquainted that he saved ".000. Will
him a little credit. to, 60 or even so
am?
era is very much encouraged. He.
decidu to look (or s. store. full or
hope. Bankruptcy never enters into.
his mind. He sees nothing but suck
cess ahead of him. He finds a store;
any in Norwalk in the best location...
The landlord wants 8300 s. month
say right here that no store of that
our nan 3 worst: 9
deep ,
“Can any one or you gentlemen '
as I see it. he starts to clerktin s'
be sell him the goods and extend '
"So this young man receiving the v
promises from these wholesale deal.»
{or a little store 15 by 50. and I will: .
ntormuslesistudentsotmetown.
The reference books have but been
needed torthellbnryanditisoo
be hoped that few, if any. “the
Isiociate members will request the
return or their money. No dues
wili~bs returned as those whowere
Present to vote on the matter were
of the opinion that the rehearsals
were of enough benefit to recom-
pense then: for the amount paid.
a O O
Among Westporters who will at-
tend the game between Princeton
and Yale, bomorrow, will be: Miss
Lillian Burn.” Mary Burr, Mor-
rla Burr. Mr. and lira H. R. Sher—
wood_ Mr. and Mrs. “’illiam Krause.
John Cattery of W'ilton Road,with
his sister. lira. Rauber and Miss
Alice Rauber.
,0 t 0
The Current Events club met yea-
terdsy afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. :3. Bradley in Wright street
instead or at'HI-a William Taylor’s
because of the illness or Mrs. Tay-
lor. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Lembert
Moulthrop at is Bardew avenue.
South Norwallr. next Thursday after-
noon.
‘ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt are
leaving in a few days {or Florida.
where they wfil remain during the
winter months.
. O O 0
Frank Heen‘ey. of Strairord. who
was arrested because of an automo-
bile accident early last Monday eve-
ning, had a hearing in the Town
court yesterday morning. The case
ideals of what this
your patronage.
succeeded 3
filled With clear‘mirrors.
frames. Kid and colored
'A remarkable
(Contineued outage II) ‘
new. .7
Saturday, NQVemberlil
' Last Day . of Our '
n‘wmuuymrmtom a. store. no.
WecsrryafunflneolM‘lrmldu-y,m
ning Sale.
-~. ,
,g
E
i‘
l
2
_ Thisis'one
iogeta
4” k r
; g BOYS’A
An open letter to the good
We take this Opportunity of
particularly because we went to sell
and service satisfactory to you.
From the beginning of this.
store should lie—not the “near best,
of the goodhpeople of this community.
LEATHER HANDBAGS :3;
m m. “ ‘
These novelty bags in variety.
styles are winning public favor.
nine leather in tooled efiectssre
IMPORTED LEATHER PURSE
ASSORTMENT
10 styles nickled channel and riveted, 2 and 3 but
fancy grains, turned stitched Scams, reg. 25o kind
MILADY’S ORIENTAL PEARL
'NECKLACE
string of imported indestructible pearls
24 inches, perfectly graduated, replete with opaleseent
beauty, exact duplicates of the gnuino Oriental Pearls.
Hes sterling silver'ssfety clasp and genuine imitation dis~
mood. Each in lined hinged leatherette
covered box. Worth $4.00—-Spuisl n..-
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CARPET
SLIPPERS
We were fortunatgtofibuy a special lot of
these slippers. While they last, per pair only ..
MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS
Sizes 1711635». soft finish lawn, 1-4 inch‘hem.
“fitChed b61'del'. ‘ Each [gasss‘asssspsssssoslosao_‘
V SPORTCOAETIS.- “a .
. .mrmmm .. +w‘
this I'm that will pleasenyou. ‘ ,
Special sasssosseoro’o/hssaeso,s.s.sosbnesosse , ,
LADIES’ BUNGAIJOW APRONS
mm mm. 1...... ~ "° W
1...... m» mm
' The Fall eesortmentifimanwomen and children.
Main and national: otflependsble material. No un~
worthymmmr '_ in thielot. yet-nous: . prices.
somepfid ‘N cacao-song‘smsotsabuaaaosnew
.*_,
' . and. .m lat-flu fine-lions mm Colors.
“Museum _ ' ~> , 79 “I! 8 :
1‘ star"... ”hasnfi. V...‘ V c ,; 1- c" ,
A a
:zgwtthoutremaasm
www.ming
,qsfiuonasnethh. In.
mmmmmm‘
whomever-assessment
tatramaywasv
other
gal-Perryhadbrouxhtthemanto'
his office and that he had found
the defendant‘s eye-pupils dilated
and that he had been drinkingsome
sort of liquor. Sherift Perry also
testified. Batten was fined 85 and
coats for the no license charge and »
two for driving while under the in-
fluence or liquor.
she would be held in contempt of
court if she were not more quiet.
O O O
Constable George had three cases
in Weston because of the complaint
or the State Warden. which were
tried before a woman justice. Hm.
John mton. These were all cases
of keeping (emsle dogs without
registration. Fred Davis and Peter
Cariato were each fined 81 and
costs, $13.28. while the case of Mrs.
Delaney was disturbed.
Next Monday evening there will
be shown in the “1'"- Auditorium
Weslcy “Freckles” Barry’s famous
picture "Rags to Riches.” This is
a seven reel picture and will be pre-
ceded by two other shorter pictures.
South N orwalk M111 Outlet Stores Inc. '
124 WASHINGTON STREET
Telephone So..Norwslk 471
people of this great com
remmdmg‘ ' you
you something—we Sim
re’s career, under the n
n bu
Frankly, we feel as
‘ Juststthistime therearessmsnynewandunusnsl
be genuinely interested. It is not
will find our lines more complete
We have done our: best i
possible to raise the quail
pouch and swagger
They are made of gen.
cloth lined and 98c
Worth $1.25, for u-
grained sheep leather,
150
$2.29
25c
5c
we have something in
$4.98
apron,£uli
’l._ 1+!
59c
‘i
98c
that a visit by you to this store will be very much appreciated. “Not
than ever before. We are
0 make this your favorite at
mmmr -4
' ——-‘—
“The Fireman”
“nu-came PM” “.3 m
i ' Four Days ' ' M” ‘
mmION Damn ongw
section with bh researches
hisvhltinthkseotiomrh9f, =«‘
mationwlilappear-inahlistyI“e
the Revolutionary war which h?
nowwfiting. "
Judge Ught’sSonto
’ Wed New York 9*;
Attorney Freeman Light. as ‘.
Judge and Mrs. John H. Light _
81me avenue. will next M'_
take as his bride m- Ara. *
of 2821 Briss- mire. New
city. Mia Goodwin is a teaohc. ‘
Light served in the World was I!
lieutenant. He is a member with '
father. in the my nun or Light Des:
Seeks Revolutionary
' Records in Danbury
DANBURY. N . lt—‘Allan Forb-
es. president or the State street
True 00.. of Boston. has been in
Danbury several days securirg in-
formation on the route followed. by
the French army under CouOt De
Rochambeau and Duke Dc'anxun
during the Revolutionary war. Forb-
es is a student of the history of the
any days of New England.
History shows that the French
troops numbering several til-manna
marched through Danbury in 1781
on their way from Providence R. I.
to V’erlank’s landing on the End-
son river.
They arrived in Danbury on July
1. 1781. Their nest halt was in
Ridgeileld. After reaching \‘c-planks
landing they went to Yorktown. Va.
where they were present when Corn-
wallis surrendered. On the return
trip the French army also halted in
Danbury.
Hr. Forbes claims to have secured
much valuable informatibn in con—
bar a: Quinlan.
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
munity in general and our patrons in particular :
ply would like to feel that you consider our merchandise
cw management, we “hitched our wagon to a star”_.in our
t the very best—4n service, in merchandise, in the estimation
though our success is not complete without a large share of:
lines of merchandise here that we feel you cannot help but
ty of our goods, so we simply increased the variety. You '
confident your visit will be amply rewarded.
ore. Won’t you come right in and see how well we have
J. MARGULIES, Manager.
REGAEiiEbORDs ‘
fruitconflict??? 3 m$1.00
INFANT’S CASHMERETTE HOSE
This is an exceptional good buy. Regular 25:: pair.
Specially priced for Saturday and Monday only, 15c
perpair .......................................
LADIES? EXTRA SIZENIGHT GOWNS
.Well mode of good flannelette. Full $1 19
cut. Now selling at ....................._
WOMENS’ DRESS GLOVES _
Why pay more when you can get them at our prism, x
assortment is varied and our prices exception-fl”)
favorable. You are invited to inspect our line. _
BASEMENT —— HOUSEFURNIsnmc-
DEPARTMENT
.we have a basement section in our store-4 flags
where your money will have its maximum bnymg pow’é.
Touwflibegrsfifiedwhenyounoteflzehoetdnoseyh
“opportunities we have afforded you. Our houses;
{unfailing basement willbc this town’s economy m
Haemsiewofonrspecialn " To
1 r comma-conning . i:
. EORCELAIND wm
ththis'mfinohmm Y
biw-itpieeehypieeeasyondesire. We , --
ranaewbaersorthoeereqmtngpleeesto replace
~m M obs-“eesueeseassesrgssessse.
my * - mms
mm m...“ ' 1-m-
.
V'm'
Norwalk Chronicler