1‘
«Mill
TU
~l.
J .ill‘leS Cruse Production
.Ruggles of Red Gap”
GE NP and PALACE
“U“. |~|l “SON, Manning Dix-mm,
.y "Tani: TODAY AT REGENT -
i“. n TOMORROW AT‘PALACE'
ralzg‘rJS L. LASKY PRESENTS
and novel by Harry Leon Wilson with
News
Scenic
J}. il‘d Horton, Lois Wilson, Pritsi Ridge-
vies Ogle and Louise Dresser.
.‘mutest Comedy—None Excepted.
W... ivwni 'At the Palace -
MM , l:~.ur.~day. Thursday, Friday and
. . M“ Saturday
gli'rs ml '\ ‘l‘ ”()l) BIafiER' .
an!“ “7””, BETTER!
{1‘1 i. l I l Ll“ A whale of a five-act Kcith
.. .......... VAUDEVILLE BILL
i ,:.HI'.: \itll'y —lll'id—-
., , ”I“ 1. man An all star cast in the brilliant
. , . ’ “ prt-seniaiion
..;»,:7,Jl ll. \. East Side, West
a. 'nlv-r notcl Side”
, . ,1, wu, (And All ‘Around the Town)
90.7“ walk Meat Market
mlivcry Every Day
m. 3.25%: St. - Phone 2806
lllllt‘Cf .....‘.
'l'i‘l’ii‘l ................
:lilccf................
, l122.2..r‘csday Specials
9. -. . 20c-2261b.-
18c lb.
8c lb.
20c lb.
20c 11).,
20c lb.
...................25clb.,
25clb.
25clb.
Spade
.. '1." V, i
3133?“.
”5 ~' '- 9' .‘ lmwn.
w . .."_
l_ ‘, i
”302 1972:}:
J. I.
-......noseeeseoooeobeeos
”7:1. 22m: —Black, putty, camel, brown
"Quality for ..................
Primed black, brown, navy, carnel
“ Y; ‘ :I. "PS_$1'50 quality ‘0? tooled... .
i=3 to 10 in each quality.
Reduction on
Wool Hose
A??? 'n um. HOSE, full fashioned, embroidered clocks, .
~I : -~ ; ind blue and brown mixed.
.u....-...-oee.e-~--co
full fashioned,
MALLETT E
88 Washington Street
$2.49
embroidered clocks,
$2.49
$1.49
98c
'19-.
an- In“.
There are only.
,, 14 more
1 ' Shapmmfigtmnfi ”Before
.1
'\
n
m
M
me
310
TH-
l-‘l‘i
or .
of
['0]:
pill
the
cm
llrc
1:111
of
due
HOV
lyy
119;:
day
F
tlm
lirn
llld
llrc
[:rl‘l‘,
and
“l
mys-
(lay.
lhril
whit
CI
, Plum-n
mace;- David Esterson has re.
v.
'1‘ bill is, “gyms, a Keith show.
a... numbers Secretary W all a c e, ii":§§‘22...;
3° 2: as the Season of the year up-
. nishl
, I‘riday and Saturday is "East
*1? drama. that for
ma Q. Nilsson'has the loading
: :cturc are Tully Marshall, Ruth
gum ,
itinl 5
ihc‘
lm H3.
i a. preeimlidny vaudeville
ro-
‘tor the Palace Theatre pthll
hat will please every patron.
.d from um
-.ible and it.
, includes
X ork h its. several
Throughout it is as
hing and NorWalkers will and
ug them real delight. The
re picture attraction tor Thum
a Disadvantage in
Price
WASHINGTON. Dec.
\Vest Side.” an emotional
contrasts
_'—'———-————
REGENT and farmers generally are better of! ers' troubles are due primarily to
.2 actually and relativeIYb Secretary the low prices of their farm products
P0111013" \Vsllace of the Agriculture Depart- and the high prices for the services
‘ refined girl. victim of 'circum- mentlnformed President Coolidge to— and articles they must
Property taxes and interest corn—
There was marked improvement bincd paid by agriculture. Secretary
ucrudlns as a man she seek; to in agriculture during the year, higher Wallace pointed out. has increased
herself in Africa, where she 15 prices for crops. lower cost of pro— trom $1. 457. 000. 000 in 1920 to $1.-
749. 000, 000 in 1922. and farmers are
buy. having great difficulty
as, decides that the worm is day in his annual report.
'or women but; for men only.
vn into a maelstrom of excite- duction. and some reduction in the
, adventure and—romance. prices of the things t‘armcrs
is briefly i; the theme of “Pon- Secretary “’ailaco said. but at the payments.
farmers and ernmcnts,
‘ro tomorrow, Thursday and conditions facing the
:njola.“ is a vivid picturization terment._
:nthia. Btocklcy‘s masterpiece
outh African gold flcld life. his plan for a. government agency per cent.
James Kirkwood enacts the port surpluses not only at
at the maxi.
01' bonular screen faxoriies in ducts.
"The general agricultural improvc- about 8.5
mom. is most gratifying to
rd. Joseph Kilgour, Claire Du body and gives
Claire McDowell and Bernard
.ll.
glcd against most distressing condi-
REGENT-PALACE dent. "This does not warrant the ducted.
assumption, however. that. the state
“Ruggics 0‘ Rod 631’" of agriculture in all sections is now
Paramount picture. "Ruggles satisfactory.
.1 Gap." :1 James Cruze PTO' culture still is_at a. disadvantage.
»n and a picturization of the "The ratio between prices of most
and play 0f the sumo name farm products and prices or other
”TV LOOn \Vilson. opened at commodities is still far out of line.
at and Palace Theatres )‘ester— Industrial wages continue at war~
time levels and thus help to maintain '
lured in the principal roles in high prices for most things the farm-
roduction arc Edward Horton. er buys. High freight rates still pre-
l Torrcnce. Lois \Vilson, Fritzi veil. and. while not the cause of low
way, Charles Ogle and Louise farm prices. place one more addi-
..,-. tional burden upon th farmer which
zglns" continues at the Re- he can ill afford to y in view of
'dduy and at the Palace today the prices he must take for his DFO‘
nmorrow. ducts: also they place him at a. dis-
advantage with his torcign competi-
tors in world markets in farm pro-
ducts we export.
um Lights" “Unfavorable exchange rates with
,1 14ng." the year’s KPGIMSt European countries. together with u-
,y play opens a. two day cn- nancial difficulties in those countries
cut at the Rialto theatre to- which need our surplus make it more
The picture is said to be more dlmcuu 1'0? them to buy and our ex-
1;: than "One Exciting Night" port outlet for farm commodities is
was recently shown at the narrowing. Aside from this difficul-
ty. it is to be expected that, as the
countries of Europe get on their
feet, they xvii strive to produce more
of the things they need and buy loss
from us. and this must be considered
in planning our future product-ion.
RIAUI‘O
:1. is providing a. wood new to
iustry for life manufacture of
«ll bats.
, The costs omens id
ism products are . unreasonably
large. thus enhancing the price to ,
and depriving the
farmer or the benefit or increased
consumption which ought to tailor?
lower prices which result tram large v
production.
"studies indicate that 42 per cent
_ot the farmers feel that their finan-
cial difficulties are due to low prices
to high taxes. 17
high costs on tnrm usher,
high freight rates, 10
However: Says Farm per cent.: high interest, 10 per cent;
reckless expenditures during boom
Products are Still at period, 6 per cent.; and too much
credit, 4 per cent.
“Too frequently persons‘who have
not. inquired into the matter ex—
press the opinion that the 'farmers’
' difficulties are due to reckless expen-
zn h ii h , 11- -— The ditures for land, speculative securi-
8 8 ts stands by itself. It general farm income or the country ties, and other purposes during the
glzlauzgnthat pill restore i'alth will be considerably greater for 1923 flush years,
the consumer
of farm products;
The percentage who suf-
than for last year. probably by more fer-ed in this way,- however.
han ale and a. quarter billion dollars, not seemto be very large. The farm-
buy."
lug meeting
The increase in taxes, he
which Comps to the Regent same time he told of many adverse said, was due to local and state gov-
nvestiga-
y_ made recommendations for theiabet- tion has disclosed that of the owner
He discussed the wheat farmers in 1‘5 corn and wheat pro-
situatlon‘ at some length and outlined ducing states. on an ever-age over 5
their
with broad powers to buy and ex- through foreclosure or bankruptcy,
whcat while nearly 4 per cent. had turned
but of pork and other farm pro- over their {arms to creditors without
legal process. making a.
per cent. In addition,.more
evcry- than 15 per cent were in tact bank-
rencwcd hope to rupt. but. were holding on through
millions of farmers who have strug- leniency of their creditors.
The secretary went into details on
lions," Mr. \i’ailaoe told the presi- the many phases 0: work being con-
A new carrier for spare automo-
In many regions agrl- bilc tires also serves as a. quick de-
mountinz tool.
IT’S TOASTED
For 45 minutes!
This costs a fortune
but it saves the mm.
has... as"
does
farms
total of
«m - a 1.\-l-' or m I u-Iwou‘mcqu. .
Seriously, Speaking
Jacoby’s 10,000
Sale of Overcoats
Should Interest Every Man
Be honest with yourself
men - do ypu need an
overcoat ? - Take a sec-
and and third look,
Should your overcoat
appesr a least bit shab-
by, gSt one now for best
wear and then you’ll
' have s 11111 practically new:
cost for oil of next win-
' Our values surely
Ema SliCh fore-
..sighial buyins M
this ad very csrefllw ‘.
come to the M8101!
that mm: an overcoat
now for future wear is
a “He Man’s” invest-
ment- '° -
24.50 ‘ 29 50
Reelvsiuesuptom
94.50
. .. www.mummm m.wmw.m;.mm
once—all trim
venicnt.
store.
explain 0‘ cry
ing.
M...‘ --.s-_
The Hoosier Gift
to lighten the burden of long-
working hours in your kitchen!
For a small deposit you may
have a Hoosier in your kitchen at
and shining, ready
for its task of keeping the room
tidy, and saving your steps. And
you may finish paying when con-4
“'0 invite you to can it this
Our saicsnmn will gladly
dctail of its work.
A J. Collins Co‘.
SO. NORWALK, 003? N.
Thursday and Friday
“The Midnight Alarm”
Biggerundbettersndmorethrillingthsn 'TheThird,
WISE
$
scarfs, lace
pillow cases,
0
Just sendus
with, a. car
Uneeda
37 Fort
East
comfortables,
WOMEN!
DOWN
' BUYS!
USEFUL GIFTS
Curtains, linen table sets, silk
scarfs, blankets,
embroidered
sheets, sweaters
and many more useful house.
hold necessities. .
Pay a little every week.
Dress up your home for
Christmas
a postal or phone
andourmsnwfllesllonyou
full of beautiful
merchandise.
Furnishing
Company
Point Street
Nor-walk
Phone 499.
Cigarettes
Tel. 310
Do Your .
Xmas Tree
Shopping Early
And Get Your Own Choice.
We have a. complete line and
we deliver.
Inlaid Boxes of Candy, Bas-
kets. of Fruit, Cigars and
for Xmas Gifts.
Canevari’s
Liberty Square
The best way to get ahead is to REGULABLY deposit ”- -
money every week. Our Christmas Club offers you an easy sync-t. .
i‘or accumulating money. “by not begin now ? -
What the Different Clubs Will Pay You. a
INCREASING CLUBS EVEN AHOUNT CLUE! ,
IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas IN 50 WEEKS (For .-
1924) 19241 W
i: 33: 33: will: 25c Club p." *2 nus
5c Club POTS 8 63.75 50¢ Club in"
100 ' Club pay: $121.60 $1.00 Club my;
nsonnesmo owns ”“5“ ““5" P‘" .1
You can begin with the largest “'00 Club pays
deposit and decrease -your depo- $10.00 Club pays
sits end) WK. $20.00 Club pays
CmeimgetaPnssBooknndjoin theolub today. Bdngnhg_ ’
ALL THE FARIIIJY and have then] Join. -,, ._. ‘ _-
WE WILL wm ours. you.
So.NorwalkSavingsB »= ,_
Competition) .
, Norwalk
rim Concert Season 1923.24
THE CHORAL
SOCIETY OF
N ORWALK
ROY WILLIAMS STEELE
W0!
. PART-SONGS
“FANTASY ON A RUS-
SIAN FOLK SONG
(A work compomd by Samuel
Bidlnl'ds Gaines * and
first prize in the International
awarded
Assisted by
Miss Florence Hulholland
Contralto
F—nnfl the—g
» Max Barr Ensemble
M. E. Church
Friday Eve” Dec. 14th
, 8 :16 0 ’oloek >
Tickets $1 '
Tax“ Free
ART
lllllllllllllllillIilllmlillillllllfllllllllilllilIlillllillilllflilllll
”1”.“qu ’Beneficlal l;;.n:,.lo,1
Christmas Money To.Day
IgtusbelpyoumeetChristmsse-xpenses. Wewillsdvsnee
mymomtupmmmymgmmmdmorhong'
furniture, charging only the low, lepl interest use. ,.
$150 loan repay $15 monthly, plus interest
2
150 ~“ “ lS -“ “ “
We guarantee you strict privacy, immediate loans and ad‘-
5 respecting terms. . ;.,
If you need money, you need a.
BeneficialLoanSociety
Room 203 Rogers a Stevens Bldg. —Phone 3382
Open 9 to 5:30 NORWALK Saturdays 9 to 1
.1..-
p: H lHi' ‘ 9!"; :m' NW 0H H ”"2”. "'- H " ’ "’ " “'
SELECTED. ems AT REASONABLE
PRICES
Particularly Suitable for the Holidays Win Be
Found In Our Gift Department.
:—-OPEN EVERY EVENING-a. ‘ "
The Hamilton Shop
39 WALL scans »
-.' c
Norwalk Chronicler