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. ‘Mrr James Ct
ie
1‘” “din, Managing Director
ESENTATION TODAY
use Production.
5, of Red Gap”
. comedy drama of exceptionally 3
:‘ll standard,
l, x » FRIDAY —— SATURDAY
«.03 . of Keith Vaudeville
rs of. the season on Broadway. .
,1 NEW You
'I'hllirl [louse
3,3: is b
, a bout
.'lllll'
.jnliilfl’fi
.‘1 m the Preferred Picture
de, West Side”
.- :uwlv drama that. will appeal to
Moryone.
:s'
51
, \vllic sea
'cnnu'hilo,
of the
format
it may
urning
s in N
cfinit"
lc' :
clock
ll Hum. )lsnsnifls ”imam"
'i‘illlAY—n-
*lH‘lW and FRIDAY
\Sw.’
3 icut
t llig
had it
i
SENSATION OF THE YEAR '.
‘ ‘ l, the sex barrier to be- a
v.1 o tore aside
:2 1mam. until love tempted her to don
‘ 'ntlze vow-thrill you—it‘ll sweep you
W sensational adventure.
to h
‘I ust-Il i
‘ rv-i'o
0213.
will. _
JAMES Kmn
ANNA .unsson
l"
I
' Fl
. Q
a.
lC. "
the
wh
tun
giv-
Ciai
No
of
l l
/ ' .. : v- 1““ man. died
. I” “:1“, ./ i “‘4’” ‘ re MondaY.
4'..f~\3g:\\':0;'-" ‘ x; in hi .
I M: ed in the
l ""3 ' . or the past
I 3-5 .in Bridge-
i“ prif'i. came .8 ‘
; {casing
; K LAUDER
JEWEIER"
; ~ Washington St-
’ Norwalk
.“l’ baby to Wear 85
3 r.t’)€‘p them well and ”I".
on IUGMOfl‘
’ :raDOW DISPLAY r
-
.. . I‘L’ I A» 'l- Hus
" (was; prruc a
30 wasnmo‘ro“
gill
. Dec. 12.—Trall
19-year-old Cheshire d
who Monday
\‘ed to- have slain his
44. in the
11:09. mile from the
it two were engaged
, has led to New
last night. when
,0 J“. Carroll of
bar-
and. with the aid
instituted a
mate.
- , 'Albe Hoag.
'f‘f‘SOll .
’ this fact.
“x11 5
We . 000 have been
“W in connection
xvi“ "' ‘
W ». nbury
" uom’
\.
" ‘1'“ l 1921. Al-
ibi)“ d elected
by l commit-
“?9 "' -uld never
twee -ce or the
1;- Hunt for. Cheshire Re-
forma ry Man Wid-
te Police
'3.
the fugitive.
are
n
the
in hiding there
a klue by Captain
ia'cn, where it has
‘stablishod, Rousch
store
"lay afternoon. two
-ftnr t liscnvcry of Hoag's
. hello to have caused the
~t'r'sl
a clothing
hurried
At.
minim. 12,—Robbcry is
motive-
the
Rousch,
imcn
lip 19-
Dry inmate to slay
with
gagcd in chopping
a mile irom the
his guard.
rning.
u have. been in the
large sums of
and it is
.‘U‘il, who was to
i from the institu-
ie‘xt two months.
is cxpccled to or-
‘liliington. Maine.
to complete or-
burial of the
its parents live at
Scotla.
GAINST
WORKS
Order Giv-
Feb. 8 --—
uts up his
g claims against
rks company. or
st in or lien on
the company are
A 8 to file such
an order issued
owns or the
court.
be filed in the
. or 1-1. Havens
" r. The Nor-
ahllshed this
ler, Dies
D
{in‘
William D.
town school
cars. 34 of
mil ‘
his
.. ablished
. from the
“0m ting him-
self in the
5030 mbcr of
”1° his only
from
B i
start .
Bria :
D.
m '-
idow. s.
win of
William
' ohn F.
J. frur-
ncY James
Mc _ d Miss
K83 - st. Jo—_
known
e. also
evh'
Eainns!
of '
a urg-
m St.
-t the
- the
day
JON '
pres '-'
tune
Of
police under the
of State Police
who has taken
of the hunt for
patrolling
'vw Haven and
T11 is also being
the vicinity of
hope that
trip
midnight the
been apprehended.
rwere granted m‘mrond flower
~ ing more the. probate Judge.‘ . Henry‘ a
' ‘ Kenhondlnmuel I. Weed were up.
‘ iflmm .,
L 0 1' d. . Cecil Declares
surly is Only to En-
able Governments to
Act in Unity
rams-Dec. 12.—'—'rhe business 01
the Lew or Nations is to make it
possible for government; to act in
unity in accomplishing things and
not to take governmental .machin-
cry into its own hands, Lord Robert
Cecil told the Council or the League
Yesterday.
The council was discussing the
best means of. carrying on its in-
vestigation into the slavery which
still exists in many territories and
Lord Robert warned that the pro-
iected inquiry, the high aim of
which is the'totalebolitton ot slav-
ery should be conducted .with the
greatest caution.
"I tear." he said, ‘bny proposals
which may have the effect. or trans-
iorming the council of the league
into a. body which seeks to achieve
by its own effort the suppression of
slavery. I fear them because they
might give rise’to misunderstanding
or. the league's position. Our bus-
iness is to enable governments to get
together to do things and not to at-
tempt. to take the machinery of gov-
ernment into our own hands."
The report to the council on the
subject or slavery" recommended
that the future inquiry be turned
to,the mandate commission or to
the international bureau in f3rus—
sols. but M. Hanonu or France. in-
sisted that a. special commission be
' created. Lord Robert and the oth-
ers agreed to this and a. special
body will be appointed it the
league's funds can stand the strain.
The idea. is for the league to keep
the question of slavery beidre pub-
lic opinion and thus bring moral
pressure to bear.
Th, council
today
States inviting it to participate in
the framing of new convictions for
control or the tramc in arms. In
line with Lord Robert's iniunction.l
that efforts should be directed to-
ward maintaining American co-op-
oration in non-political matters. a
clause was inserted saying that the
council desired to point out that the
temporary mixed commission which
is to undertake the arms investi-
gation was an advisory commission,
mission for the opium regulation
and the trafllc in women and chil-
dren and the, health investigations.
It emphasizes the valuable charac-
ter 0! the American assistance in
these matters and declares that the
particular work contemplated is at
least as important as that of the
commissions. "for the interest of
humanity and civilization."
Because at the steady American
help to the Russian retugees. the
Americans found special interest in
the extensive report on the, Russian
exiles made io‘the council. which
was adopted with resolutions asking
all the governments to continue to
support Dr. Nansen, the league high
commissioner for Russia. The reso-
lutions declare that although the
situation of the Russian rctugees
has sensibly improved it neverthe-
less remains precarious, and that
hence the termination or the high
commission's'activitles would des-
troy the progress algeady realized.
’The report expresses thanks to
the Jewish joint distribution com.'
mission in New York for its help
in the establishment of a scientific
institute for the Russian exiles in
Berlin.
ernment for encour
immigration and says
mission is now taking
steps to obtain the evacuation tothe
United States of several hundred
thousand refugees nogr in Poland.
Boumsnia and China. These reru-
geee. the majority of whom are en-
tirely destitute. could undertake
aging Russian
the high com.
the report.
‘Vnionunatelyl' adds the report.
"the'high commission is prevented
by the immigration restrictions from
eflecting this evacuation before it is
e.'I '
Monti. council will hold its next
meeting tomorrow. when it will dis-
cuss conditions in the Saar Valley.
”—
mm or
estate or the menus. Edwin 1, 01m-
steed Keeler.‘ ex-lientensnt governor,
Beilou ‘Keele; end Mrs.
thertorl!
Ru . at... laser-
11:53.an
W. Gregory. '
,The am left no will. His-es-
“1.3.”.w7” be smith 3190.000.
An old m. ”finer. mil".
Baa
, .
O .‘ ' ' :;,1:.-—1fu_;m=—
reached an?
agreement. on the text or the let-l
ter to be despatched to the Units-'1‘
It thanks the French gov- ;
energetic :-
productlve :work in America, says .
When. on the .j"
. ' _ lights”
“Red. ‘
mmwmnmzmed capacity hous-
es‘ yesteifiay‘i‘t the 'Itialto theatre.
tht*hibm.hlthe inst car of. the.
Continentall‘luimitcd, and the warn.
good a' secret to dignlge.‘ The pic-
turo will make its. showing to-
night. ‘ _
Tombrroy and . day, “The Mid-
nightrniai-m,” .s. pieturesaid to be
more thrilling thanl 'L‘The Third
Alarm.”-.wm be the sfiractlon.
PALACE
“Bunion-ohm Gap."
"names or Red Gap." will be
oflered at the Palace Theatre for
the last. time'today.' This picture
has been appearing since Monday
and in-the two first days or its run
it has already been viewed by a very
large number who have expressed
themselves as more‘ than pleased
with it. The cast is far above .the
average and the picture was di-
rected by James Cruze «who made
"Covered Wagon."
The new pro-holiday Keith vaude-
ville bill opening at the Palace The-
atre tomorrow will be one of the
best of the year according to a
statement made today by Manager
David Esterson. The feature pic-
ture for the last half of the week
will be “East. Side, “'est Side." This“
will presenters all atar.cast.: ,
REGENT
Posljoln.
"Poniola." the film version of the
famous Cynthia. Stockley story. is to
be shown today. tomorrow and Fri-
day at the Regent Theatre.
Its interpretation is in the hands
of a most brilliant cast, including
Anna Q. Nilsson. James Kirkwood.
Tully Marshall, Ruth Clifford. Jos-
eph Kilgour. Edwin Sturgls. Claire
McDowell. Claire Du Brey and Ber-
nard Randall, ,
Mm?" the great-'3. greatest '
lug ot;;.the.yRed7"Lig§t8. would be too
Mme. J cannette
50 80.1mm Btmt
So. Norwalk Conn. ‘
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR THIS WEEK
li‘TTWm $1.95
Pink. White, Opened, Honeydew.
JACOBY’S $10,000
SALE OF 0W: Recalls
mpmotot'meepuddmum
the eating! The proot o! the
TO
. LAST mi: TODAY
The mystery plum outhts “n. he." i V ..
More excttm' ' g‘ than. “One km ' light.” 1 "*3"
More thnllmg" than “The 0st and mom'- '.” '
Inordertospprecietethisjiim mm&»fim.z.
start. - -
Final performances this getting at 7:15 and 9 NM“
Tononnow and may unison? '
Alice Calhoun,- Percy HARRY CAREY. ‘
Marmott, Cullen Landis “Good Men .
“ "m" A and True”
0 o _ a r
The. 11mm” ht Charles Chaplinin
“The Immigrant”
Bigger better and more thrilling Jud—-
than “The Third Alum." ”02314.31”
snleislnthesemng. “‘hcnnsue
“goes big” tlsese days It does so,
berm _men know the values it
OUR SALE IS
GOING BIG
The best proof possible that the ‘
reductions it offers mean BIG
SAVINGS on finest clothing {or
J"’“:
OVEROOATB
1 8.75 W .. .. 5m
.OVBROOATS
.. 24.50 m... .. .. .3...
OVEBOOATS
I“ 29.50 “Ines up to $45.00
OVEROOATS
34.50 WWW...
J ACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
Koppenheimer Clothes an Invest.
must in Good Appearance. '
éii‘éliifu‘fs u _. $2.95
Pink. )Vhite, Orchid, honeydew.
V6.00 morons sum:
CHEMISE .. ...... $349 ,
Pink, Orchid, honeydew. :
“.00 “DIEM SILK
STEP-INS .
..... . . $3.25
DID YOU 7 j‘
HEAR HIM SAY
FOOT BALL 1’
Full Line of Baseballs,
Basketballs, etc.
‘W'
AL W. HODGE
24 No. Main St, So. Nor-walk
fiftnf . .
.. caveman
Donut... WJ-bortheeelm‘
thatfliegittofmmmgscem!
beam“ ‘ .
t.
-. .
l
I
I
i‘
‘i
ii
|
. i-
mg
I
' “FANTASY 0N ARUS-
(A ”imposed b We
all I ’ I
‘ Friday Eve, Dec. 14th
In ' of
‘V.W.W. ICC hum.
my «'31.. cam-am 7mm
””1 '“m‘
MW.W
(a “a, h n. '. .
‘ ..ncucy:tovnam, '
Grown
.i
mmn-enmumw—
logic).-
,7 y, '
Tickets $1
First Concert Sesson1923-24
THE CHORAL ART
SOCIETY OF
- NORWALK
nor mama
Conductor
PART-SONGS
SIAN - FOLK SONG
Gaines .snd swan-dell
“mm .In the International
Competition). ‘
NorwalkM.,E. Church
8:15 o'clock
TexFree
1w! ’
t
RUB BER. S .’
RUBBERS
Flat, Cuban, Hish’:
Heels
59¢: _
28 Cases of ’Em.
CHILDREN’S RUBBERS '
GIRIS’ RUBBERS BOYS’ RUBBERS’
' MENLOOK r_ ‘
‘ .
FOR YOUR" TOES WOESV ..
Y
1
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What mmmmorcow
FORT—spire!
.Ye an. Tm Confer-E Shoes?
This famous fol-swear whicheom—
‘ bimsoodloohendeheol' WW.
25mm an Opportunity to make 9'
33°“ accepts_ blc,anaatthesamedme.
usefulgift. '
lheymmsdeinsnnnberoftrlm
modelanitableforsllsbesmd tastes.
If you do not howtbeduw'
quimd.one of our Ye ado Tyne. l.
Comfort Chnmnss‘ oernfics’ ten-rill
I
l " solve Woolly. , ,
‘ Step in today and let us help you
snake your selecn/ 'on.
‘
'_ Keeler Shoe
Store
%01 e?
comron'r snoes
6'"
A .
'5" Kaispeeial
Practical
, ' v purchaseoffiftycasesenahlesnsfiom _
. this special ,{pmenon some exceptionally :fine. were. A . ,
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.,,_.ee1’ ’_ y fimaaedmel giltefiee- . A?
Norwalk Chronicler