GENT
Theaf“e
3~ “ u ,glng Director
.114!
X 5': TIME TODAY.
. 1'. ‘. and 9
Swanson
.nlmr‘aio pro-
v ~ 3' hm‘n made
,lm‘ii
"Lam"
v News
[BSD-A“ (il‘d FRIDAY
i" n scnts
ll 10 \larsh
”wrung com-
"HE romantic
3' mt
lladd} the Next
1M lhing”
31‘; as spring
ed" 3.3-, , Hodge Podge
SA'Z CRDAY
l ri ,.
Gladys Walton
M I'm unable”
suitil’s
'AD UP— STATE
' cat in an
”'9, yesterday
\\.‘l'|l(‘l‘ Falibcl
ration of the
w feline sank
. miwr. Faubel
l-r‘f the cat and
it to the
treated
. . The cat's
. Haven where
to determine
:zimal was suf-
.‘-2 ill-in
' . the real state
; .» point to the
. h are operat-
. We of capac-
‘mn to the con-
us-r rues rook?
3:1?) 7 III: .
0
Gloria Swanson
In one of the most elaborate pro.
auctions that has ever been made
“Zaza”
Comedy ad News
~— a
Miss Mildred Aller Pupils
In a special program of selected
dance numbers
Thursday. Friday. Saturday
,FIVE ACTS OF
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
Including .
CARL SHAW & CO.
In "a Surprise"
ANGELL & FULLER
In Music and Chatter
BILLY BEARD
‘The Party From the South”
SELZNICK PRESENTS
“THE QUEEN OF THE
MOULIN ROUGE”
- start to the finish.
tiuued lack of forward orders. Busi-
ness is undoubtedly spotty both in
lines of industry and in sections of
the country aflectcd bi special as-
ricultural conditions. From these
facts and the increasing demands of
labor the conclusion is drawn that
business cannot be good.
Admitting the facts. do they mean
that we are to have worse rather
than better business? The answer
would seem largely to be found in
the state of retail trade. Retail
trade is undoubtedly good in useful
articles and not so good in articles
which can be done without, says the
National Bank of Commerce. That
retail business as a. whole is satis-
factory is confirmed in the experi-
ence of distributors who without cx-
coptlon report no abatement in the
steady flow of small orders rather
than seasonal purchases as in for-
mer years.
Stocks of goods are reported as
not large either in the hands of the
producer. distributor or consumer.
It is true that facts as to stocks are
difficult to get but there are always
more or less unerrlng indications
which enable experienced business
men to discover whether they are
excessive.
(my "
"lit 1.33" r)
L LLAKIIU
’3 Thursday Specials
Willeef Sclb.
Brisket 18c“).
'ump i wood Beef . . . . . . . . . . 20c-22c lb.
mOht‘fi
Shoulders l4clb.
G
'rilzm Skinned Hams . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb.
,iXit'i‘l'l‘)“ ..neooseeeoeeeeeeseeee ISCIb:
ultze’s Sanitary Markets
W;
$113293 Street and mad AVODIIO. 50. Nam
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwslk.
"33?: '
e e - -aetown Dorian Stamford
Black Rock lrldgspoo
Irving B. Stone,
13 Main Street, Not-wall:
LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN’S SPECIALTY SHOP
4 .:ing Flannel Gowns—
31.19, $1.39, $1.50, $1.00 to $2.00
Flannel Gowns........'..............3119
r' Flannel BillyBurkes,6to12, ........ $1.50
Cumg Flannel Sleepers, 4t014yrs.,$1.00to 31.39
" ~ Flannel Pajamas,8to14 31.69
' gGarments,1to7 850t095c
{roping Garments, 1 to 8
“ "‘- 3 eeping Garments, 11:0 8 ......
Swelling Garments, 1 to 8
......”le-otosl.” "
31. 00 to 31.89,
31.15 to 31.65) --
FOREST MILLS AND CABTEB’S m'mmnnwsn ‘
(lose Today.
Gloria Swanson's new production
“Zaca' 'which has been at the Be-
gent and Palace theaters since Mon-
day will close its engagement in this
city today. The picture has made
more than a favorable impression
and indeed has been one of the IM-
ing attractions of the season to be
presented in this city. Like all fea-
tures. that have starred Miss Swan-
son. "Zara." is a lavish vehicle. It is
not. however, like some.pictures that
have been released. overdone in any
particular and it is pleasing from the
At the Palaa
theater today the pupils of Miss
Mildred Aller will appear for the
last time in a specially arranged
dance prologue.
——_—_.
REGE-NT TOMORROW
Mae Marsh in "Paddy The next
Thing" at the Regent theater tomor-
row and Friday. offords refreshing
entertainment indeed. There is s. rom
antic comedy feature that is full of
pop and ginger.— combing an excel-
lent story. well directed and perfect-
ly acted. The entire feature is in
the lighter vein that will make y_ou
feel better for seeing it.
Palace Tomorrow.
.A new program of Keith vaude-
ville will be presented at the Palace
theater beginning tomorrow for the
balance of the week. Manager David
Esterson has again picked a winning
show and the downtown playhouse
.a my ease.
.3 satire bill-ll “Broadway. caliber
and. will please any audience. ~ . ..
at the Iii-ho theater on initial pre-
sentation yesterday.
Marlon Davies in “Little Old New
York." which made its debuts in
Connecticut yesterday at the Rialto
the matinee. performances and at
botlf'tevenlng performances. Because
of» the length of the production.“
reels the performances have been
advanced fifteen . minutes earlier
than the regular time and even with
advancement of time the theater
was filled to its capacity long before
the photoplay was thrown on the
srceeu. There were a scoreof peo-
ple turned away at the performance
but they were back to attend the sec.
ond performance.. .
Those who were fortunate to see
the picture yesterday speak of it in
the highest terms and feel well re-
paid for their hard efforts of surging
through the crowd to obtain their
tickets.
The picture iuelf contains e. love
story that will capture your heart
and when of America was young.
The days when they. traveled by
stage-coach, when Robert Fulton
sent the first steamboat up the Hud-
son. when John Jacob Astor was a
fur dealer. when Cornelius Vander-
bilt ran a. ferryboat, when the brave
men and women of bygone days
laid the foundations of the great no-
tion 0.! the present. The picture is
entertaining as well as educational.
It abounds with a wealth of all that
is @311qu and wholesome in high
class hmusement.
mmmmflueouxew‘
workfmnsshcsallpscviousreeords?
theater. played to record houses at , ‘
ST. LOUIS; Nov. 21.—-—The quality
of. life enjoyed .. by the farmer‘s
family is the best criterion for judg-
ing the success or failure of Ameri-
can farmlng.'Dr. Kenyon L. Butter-
fleld of Amherst.'Mass.. president of
the American Country Life associa-
tion, said in an address here before
the organization's convention.
The farm home is the chief test of
“successful farming, the heart and
ter of satisfying country life. the
ker said. and to perpetuate the
industry it is necessary to conserve
and develop American rural home
life.
“We need first of all a few great
centers of interest 1 nthe rural theme
problem,” Dr. Butterfleld continued.
“Schools of 5rural home- life ~ must
form the nucleus of the educational
work. But these schools must con-
ceive their function in broadest as-
pect and they» must understand the
needs and atmosphere of the rural
home.- They will have to cpnsider
the community relationships of the
rural home.
"For a long time to come reliance
must be placed upon the more popu-
lar method of discuming {methods
and stimulating interest,=such as the
extension service of the agriculaural
mutants.
cies. educational" and administrative.
stress the significance of aid to
the farm home. I should like to see
education for the farm hem" . emade a
dominant'part of the work of schools
and college» that have any'responc
sibility whatever in rural affair-a
"0f coursedt is hopeless to main-
tain~a« satisfyint country" life if.
economically. farming is a losing
venture“ A ntisfying country life
means that there are people who like
to fam- 'In common with all other
men. farmers- resent injustice. and
they want a fair share of the pro-
duct ofsthelr toil. But more than
that they like the farm community.
the open» spaces. the wonderful
family life."
man's trousers from being wrinkled
in wet weather are a Kansas City
investor's ides.
.———_.________
Waterproof leggings that protect a
mm:o*mr Evenings'lsndSO'glogE
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES "
NOTE—To avoid crowds womenmdchildreuueurgsdto
attend the matinee performances.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
DOLLAR DAYS
'ATm—f‘e
FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
51—53 80013 MAIN STREET
scum noawaLx,‘ cont.
.SOME OF'OUR SUPREME DOLLAR. DAY BARGAINS
CHILDREN’S WOOL
SPORT HOSE
All sires, mill runs.
Beg. value 89c. $1
3 Day, 4 pair for
Infant's 50% '
WOOL SHIRTS
.Beg. 690 vol. $1
3 Day, 4 for. . . ..
Children’s Scotch
Flannel
BILLIE BURKES
Reg. 98c val. $1
3 Day, "2 for .. .
Ladles' Winter Weight
Short and long sleeves.
'ALsrgeWof
' and VANITY"
Messrs» {~
wvtowval. '
3Dsy ........ $1
Ladies’ NOVelty Check
a Plaid WOOL nose
Reg. value-31.49.
3 Day, pair .... $1
Ladies’ Striped Flannel
NIGHT GOWNS
Reg.89cval. $1
3Day,2rfor
.Children’s
year and rams
Short sleeve, mill runs.
Beg.490val.
3Dsy, “or .... $1
3 as non ,
scour raucous, ,”
1
n... anvil.
{3Dsy,6yds.for
ELOUEES
:2; my sensuous
Children’s All Wool
ANGOEA TEDDY
BEAR SUITS
...... $4.98
Reg. $6.50.
3 Day ....
Ladies’ Out Size
Ribbed Top
SILK LISLE nos:
Reg. 690 val. $1
3 Day, 2 pr. for
Beg. $1.00val.
3Day,2 for ..
Eoys’ Regulation Serge
SAILOR SUITS "
" ' $1;
peg. 31.98 V81.
$ my‘eeoc skies"
3 Dar. 6 his tor
3Day ........
£13.89an
Ladies' Lawn & Percale
TEA. APBONB
Trimmed ' with - laces
and ribbons. Reg. 39o
value. « $1 {
smy"f“se
‘PullSiseMercgrixed
'P"l
TABLE CLOTHS
Hamstitched.
Reg. $1.49 val. 31
Ladies' Gingham
BUNGALOW oracles",
Neatly: trimmed.
smyt2£°r sent
WALKING ’ DOLL”
Neatly dressed.
$138M
c1“
$Dey........
PYREX. _
Cooking and Serving Dishes
'Are the greatest comfort
ever.
We have several new num-
bers that we wish you to see.
The square casserole is es-
pecially popular.
Albert D. Morgan
Washington St. So. Norwalk
Will help you save that high w. “a
cry available heat unit in HEATING 1W8”
They are scientifically constructed to use ov-
BOUSE instead of going up the flue;
All Thatcher Products are guaranteed. , Ask
for full particulars.
,0, ssm'rsmr PLUMBING a HEATING _
Raggefmfimm, 15 Monroe St. mime 397-: So. nor-am
"puno" Country STEPHEN MILLER
Water System
5 French and Danish Pastry
muons, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOOOLATEB LED
commons 01‘ ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
6— :—-|
.3
26 WALL ST. 24 so. MAIN ST.
snors FOR CHILDREN
A happy, contented frame of mind is assured the parents
who shoe their children with “Jack and Jill” and “Chw‘”
shoes. Nature shape lasts, flexible Goodyear welt so“
" plainorcaptoes, 32..75.to$500
RUBBEBB TO FIT ALL STYLES 01' CHILDREN’S m
MILTON ELWOOD
m yASHINGTOI. sr. scum loam
“run HOME OF GOOD snow
DAVENPORTCOFFEESHOPRQ
ammonium-n ‘
amour-nus...
mambo-sausage»?
. commoners"
ROM-DAVENPORT ~
McEnry Evenlng—C:W
Furniture of quality, attractive and
refined. For every room in the house..."
Angevine Furniture Coat
16 North Main Street
Opposite Palace Theater
Norwalk Chronicler