m mic. one plain—or elabor-
—.1 3,
, L..l~r:stmas gifts.
THEATRE
>‘., Managing Director
ZDAY JOY Tam-r
1‘1 ilm‘f
‘ and SATURDKY
. .{EITH VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM ,
yland Singers” .,
5% vocalists' ln merry melodies of the
' oi the present day.
1 LAVIGNE em
Songs and Comedy
| -.__.-_____
EUNICE 1’11me
Terpischorean Artists
’l n d
Harlan.
and excellent in one of the most
; icleases of the year.
t Side,
W “it Side”
Xmas
of .1 reliable music teacher for
gx'sons cost only $25. Results
id Merriam
a" .md ACCOMI’ANIST
‘ : Main Street—Phone 2813
icw Avenue—Phone 2149
so» 0:2 .1.
c A superb gift for every girL
t icwc‘rv that will disclose
«‘..’:’t'l)ER
Continumgl
JACOBY’S $10, 000
SALE. OFOVERCOATS
The proof or the u s
the eating! The [Imp titling‘isui':
tale is in the selling. \thn a sale
goes big" these days it does so
because men know the “lines it
offers are unusual.
OUR SALE. IS
GOING BIG
The best proof possible that the
reductions it offers mean BIG
ism lNGS on finest clothing:
you.
ovation-rs
M I 8.75 “‘ch up to moo
OVERCOATS .
At $4.50 Values up to $35.00
‘OVERCOATS "‘
At 29-50 Valum up to $«l5.00
OVEROOATS
m 34.50 Values up to $00.00
J ACOBY’ S
12-14 No. Main St.
Kuppenheimcr Clothes an Invest-
ment in Good Appearance.
' Palace Theatre
NEXT MONDAY
Dec. 17
The Springwood Dramatic
Club
-— Presents —-
“TURN
’ TO
THE
RIGHT”
One of the most notable of Amer-
ican dramatic: productions within
the past decade; '
Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
(Taxes Included)
[luv Office Open for Sale of
Tickets and Reservations after 10
A. )1. Friday, December 14.
commute
Seventeen will be Total
-Sent to 1924 Conven-
tionsin Cleveland ——
Other Increases - ‘
The largest Connecticut delega-
tion in the history of the state will
attend the Republican national con.
ventlon in Cleveland in 1924. This
was assured yesterday at the an-
nual meeting of the Republican na-
tional committee in Washington
which reapportloned representation.
maintaining the old representation
of southern states and increasing the
eprosentation of the not'hern
Lama. Connecticut. under this
change. will send 11 delegates to
the convention.
There will 'be nearly 1,109 dele-
gat espresent in 1924 as compared
to 984 attending in 1920. Connecti-
cut sent 14 delegates to the 1920
session.
“'ASHINGTON. Dec. 13.——The
1924 Republican National conven-
tion will be held at Clevolsnd and
will assemble on June 10. In mak-
ing this decision the Republican
National committee in annual meet-
ing also upset [its delegate reappor-
tlonmcnt. designed to decrease the
power of Southern states in the
convention. and voted after a sharp
fight to maintain the South's repro-
scntation. while at the same time
increasing largely the voting
strength or ‘Northern Itepuk‘lcan
states. Under the new reaptortion-
ment‘there will be 1.109 delegates
in the 1924 convention. the largest
in the party's history. as compared
with 984 in 1920.
Cleveland. with the administra-
tion backing. was an easy winuer or
the convention. With Chicago
withdrawn under administration
behest, the vote was 39 for Cleve—
land. 10 for San Francisco and one
(or Des Moines. but‘Clcveland’s sel-
cctlon later was made unanimous.
Chicago will now attempt to obtain
the Democratic National Conven-
tion. which is to be fixed hcle at
a. meeting or the Democratic Na-
tional committee. January 15.
cmcutgrrgn s PILLS .
ass..."
r. H BAXTER
DRUGGIBT
Agent for Page a Show. Park &
Tili'ord. Green Soul. and Russell'-
I‘andies.
'At Mere Cost of Handling—Distributor} Emm
for Reader; is: Q”
day. . :
Universities Dictionary
' Should be on the deck of every stenographer ‘ *
- and within reach of evcry clerk, Get one to- -
, __‘___ \[
SENTINEL
EMAND has Secn'.
tremendous. The
people like the Boole-—
your neighbors are taking
it in great quantifies. And
no wooden—if is the
i
Miss Saunders Gives ,
Cali-d Party at Home _
Chancellfi Tells Cor-
respondents E v e n
Judges are Unable to
Feed Families
‘ BERLIN. Doc. 13.—-At the German
chanc’ellor’s first reception of the
foreign press representatives yester-
day. the» keynote of his address was
that Germany was absolutely at the
end of her resources.‘ In this. how-
ever. Dr. Marx did not differ mater-
ially from the utterances of his pre-
dccessorgin office on similar occa-
clone. ' '
.Frorn motives of economy only a.
few lights were burning in the bi:
olficial residence. and tho .stoekily.
built. gpectacled successor of Stresse-
msnn spoke on his first sentences in
the semi-dusk. until someone turned
on more lights.
The chancellor's ster taco hardly
moved when he solem nounced
that Germany now was a the énd
of her tether. but he declared that
his government was wholeheartedly
in favor of a policy of fulfillment.
He admitted that many people in
Germanf even yet did not realize
what the lost war meant to the coun-
try, but the government would spare
no efforts to meet its obligations. ,
In this connection the Chancellor
mentioned the government's policy
or the ruthless cutting of the salaries
of state ofliclals, extending even to
the Judges, who. he said. would be
seen tomorrow in street demonstra-
tions along with others equally un-
able to live or feed their families on
their scanty pay. thug breaking with
the proud traditions of the Prussian
judicial corps.
HILLSIDE I0
HOLDPARTY
FOR CHILDREN
School t o ' Entertain
Fairfield County
H o m e Youngsters
with Plays Friday
The Hillside School is planning
for its Christmas party which is to
he held} Saturday afternoon in the
school gymnasium. At this party,
the honored guests are the children
0! titt’ Fail-field County Home who,
for many years. have visited the
school on the Saturday preceding
the Christmas holldnyn. This year
they are to bo'entertnined first by
the fairy play of. "Cinderella" and~
then by abundant Christmas re-
freshments and gifts. Last of all.
in the twilight, will come the real
Christmas play, the nativity play
”The Holy Night" which for several
yours has proved a beautiful and
very inspiring part of ithe Christmas
season.
As the Christmas party is in the
hands of tho Hillside Circle of
Kings Daughters. the Christmas tee
.
reception room of the Chancellor's \diesppearance or a. girl at childhood
Mason ex—h‘ead of
as assistant statistician of the Inter-
,“Ponjola,” a picturizatlon ct Cyn-
thia Buckley's famous story it South
African lite." opened yesterday at-
the Regent Theatre. where}: will
continue today and tomorrow.
'Anns. Q. Nilsson is the heroine of
the pin.
James Kirkwood takes the part
or Lundl Drum. the ‘ embittered
Englishman who seeks to drain: his
sorrow in "ponjola. " . ,
, RIAUI‘O . *
“The Midnight. Alarm.”
”One of the most spectacular lira
scenes ever screened will be seen in
”The M night Alarm," at- the Rial:
to Theat e which. today ‘begnn a
two-day engagement. A complete
to .give realism to the screen ver-
sion of the play.
The Hire sequence is an integral
part of the story of "The Midnight
Alarm " which revolves about the
and the attempts of her father's
business partner to keep her from
gaining her wealth.
PALACE
VsMevM&Pktum.
Many stars in the vaudeville field
will appear at the Palace Theatre
for the last three days of this week
in the pro-holiday show which Man-
ager David Esterson has selected.
Not the least important of these
will be the Merryland Singers .3
company of five exceptionally tal-
ented vocalists. Ladzl and Dale are
also comedy dispensers. Kenneth
Harlan and an all star cast will ap-
pear in “East Side \Vcst Side" the
screen presentation for the last half
at this week.
Manufacturers, Dies
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 18.——Stephcn
C. Mason, is former president. of the
National Association of Ma:- urac-
turcrs. yesterday died at his home
here after I. six weeks' illness.
Heart trouble was given as the cause
of death.
Mason was born in Fairies. Vt..
in 186i. For ten years he served
state Commerce Commission at
W'ashingon. He came to Pittsburgh
in 1899. Mr. Mason. who was well
known in railway and business
circles. served three terms as presi-
dent ot the Manufacturers’ Associa.
tion.
Landis' Universal machine.
POLE]! PILLS BRING RELIEF
"FOLEY PILLS are the best I
have. tried. My kidneys work a lot
better since '1 received your gener-
Adams. Mass. FOLEY PILLS are
a diuretic stimulant (or the KID-
NEYS and while being taken close
attention should be paid to the diet.
Avoid sweets. pastry. starchy foods.
alcoholic drinks. ten and cctloo.
Drink plenty of good fresh water.
and keep the body warmly slothod.
Refuse subotltutoa—Stillson -Poweil
Corp. Adv.
i am fitting myselr up as a service
station for garages. All work on
flat rate less 25 per cent. for garage
man. Flywheel gear rings installed
on 24 hours’ notice and crank shaft
pin repaired while you wait. Cylin-
derlcal grinding inside and out on
CHARLES A. KOLLIGIAN
South Not-walk. Ct. Phone It:
is used either for Christmas or for
other philantropic work. Guests
are asked to notice that the pro-
gram will beglh at two-thirty.
School eloees for the Christmas
holidays at noon Friday. December‘
21st, and the three preeeeding days.
the usual {all term examinations
will be held. '
Watertown Man Gets
Farm Bureau Post
CHICAGO,»Dec. 13.—Electlon of. a
majority of Covet-dale adherents to
crican Farm Bureau Federation,
marked the closing session of the
convention or the Federation here
yesterday. On the other hand. con-
solation was found by opponents of
J. W. Coverdale. known as the Pe-
teet Sapiro group. who favor an ag-
_icy. in the adoption of resolutions
recommending the Federation to
such a policy, and in the election 9!
a president and vice‘president who
Peteet Sapiro leaders say are not
untrlendly to «such policy. 0. E.
Bradfute. oi Nellie. Ohio. was ‘re-
elected president and J. 1". Reed of
Minnesota. was elected vice-presi-
dent. both unanimously.
The convention also adopted a
resolution. urging "the immediate
adoption of a vigorous foreign pol-
icy designed to» carry out America's
obligations resulting from her war
aims and the terms of the Armistice
and "thus to restore peace and
prosperity of Europe."
In another, resolution. the Federa—
tion. called for dimmlnation or the
findings of Gray Silver, Washington
.0
in Europe. Silver in - his findings _,
asi'thexkey to restoration of Euro,-
poan buying power.
"A‘ resolution endorsing progressive
the executive committee of the Am- ‘
gressive co-operative marketing pol- ‘
WISE WOMEN!
3 DOWN
“ BUYS!
USEFUL GIFTS.
Curtains, linen table sets. silk
scarfs, lace courts. blankets.
comfortablcs, embroidered
pillow cases sheets. sweaters
and many more useful house-
hold nweuitics. ‘
Pay a. little every week.
Dress up your home for
cOhfistmss
. Just send us a postal or phone
and ourmsnwill/oall on you,
.with a. car full of beautiful
E
HZNousefurnishing 01?).
37 ‘ort Point street '
East Norwalk .
four story oilico building is burned ~
‘ . a yes. ‘
3.,
Sam! .
HARRY CAREY in
. “GOOD MEN AND
TRUE”-
A vii-lie mm drama.
* 0m 01m . LIN—in
aim mm”
. ronsrmrouohmw
'Alice Calhoun, Percy? Marianne
--—-—nl'—-—— - it”:
“ran mentally ALARM”
Cm.
Mme. Jeannette
_ 56 80. Main Street
80. Norwalk Conn.
O
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR TIIIS WEEK
AtlfH‘TIFT’T‘. $1.95
Pink, “'hite, W, Honeydew.
3331?. A. $2. 95
Pink, \\ hite, Orchid, honeydew.
5500 RADIUM SILK $3. 49
CHEMISE ........
Pink,0rehlo, noneydew.
33953;"? .531“ $3.25.
ous otter." writes John W. Brogan. ‘
meanest-t Sam 7 ‘1: 1923-24
THE CHORAL ART
SOCIETY OF
N ORWALK
30? minus 3mm
PART-SONGS
“FANTASY ON A RUSt
SIAN FOLK SONG
(A work composed by Samuel
Richards Gaines and awarded
-first prize in the International
Competition).
Assisted by
Miss' Florence Mulholland
Contraito
NorWalk M. E. Church
Friday Eve. Dec. 14th
81:5 O'clock _
Tickets $1
Handkerchief W :3.
Adm“ Wool Cosh
AW K I -
Towellng “ _
Outing Flannel '
K I. I I I' | I‘D”! -‘a
sac! » . Cloth ._ ’
Pct-ales Corduroy. -
7 .
Gingham: “he. l
Crepe. plain or '4
printed. Do I ‘
Muslin Contontnepe'
Nalnsool 3
Imgelotls' : :1»;
VotioandOr- lll'ul“
. 5m! ordnance.
DimityChcck ' ' *'
» C'm lu)~
D0304 5"“ M
m Chinchilla ..
. Batiste 1?: and lots
1 V ‘ other .
Silchrsey’l‘llb- things at {to
ing for vats. '
130 wssmxcmx m i
seem Nonwsnxa
Tax Free,
will]:
H.A.MEAD_
'8 No. MamaStreet
representative. concerning conditions , ‘
D
Phone 499.
or graduated income taxes. opposing
a general sslestax. and further tars-p "
ing that matter: of Federal and Na ~
tional banks be the same-.- . uthat c"
other busineq or miners bank.
also was adopted
The Federation renal-med its a;
vocacy 6'! the Henry Ford offer 1
lating to Muscle Shoals.
Njne of the twelve men files
to the executive committee we.
‘ acknowledged by an 0159039 -
region.
members of the Covet-dale
'A special purchase of fifty cases enables us to quota .
this spec _ 5 price on some exceptionally fine ware. A; -
Norwalk Chronicler