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5; DANIELS. LOIS wnsox, 1 00313
3" LowsLL unsung N neuron
Monsieur Beaiucaire”
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REGENT TfiEATRE
Tm“ Y —— TOMORROW : THURSDAY
,. Positively No Advance in. l’ricsa ._
:"r' ZI'KOR and JESSE 1.. r. Aggy mm“
Rudolph Vallentino
with
.-.--: 1 ; - Valentino in “The Sheik” was worth
, :x. how you’ll rave albout him in “Mon-
As the dashi ing, duelling, devil-
. . 1": of Booth Tarkington’s famousaco
,. 1:35 love scenes, sulfh stupendous set-
, , .. » ; uttering gowns, suc h thrills and heart-
,____ ..~ g . :zm‘er before been equalled !
“-
in -—._._
lee
Robert
w‘ «
$1 puts it inyour
kitchen
made it easier for you to own a Hoo-
‘., . u
' ‘-‘2: Cabinet than 2i] most any other piece
IW'
‘ U-Qioof one dollar is all we ask- before
I
i' to you. The :Trest you pay in easy
. ' - at your convenience. _
:.it longer for the. comfort the Hoos1er
I» you ‘3
- Save jyourself work, steps,
and stooping. Have a work center 1n
you—the Hoosier.
only make your kitchen more con-
also more attr, active and restful. .
today and pick (I ut the style and fll'llsh
We shall be gla d to demonstrate how
3 Ifail Hoosier Willi make your. kitchen
attractive and n sore convenient.
A. J. Collins Co.
Tint: \u. Slain St.
South Norwalk
Norma
.Ceerge
Rebert
i
James ‘lrhoed
I Adolphe
1 Ruth Steaehedse
.Winifred Bryeon
Beech
Agnew
leniee
Shearer
Fawcett
Fraser
hectic-e1),
mm
i Thursday. I'riday, Saturday
i Acts Vaudeville
——and——
“Broadway Broke”
ALL suit our
5—.
Mario. \‘irigloio
TCCOVCF.
ROME.
‘ world built and
for automobile
ATE 'I‘OADS’IOOLS
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 23.——Mrs.
Maria, Sanullo and her 3 sons.
are in the Bridgeport hospital suf-
'fering from phlsoniug incurred by
eating toadstools are cxpccted to
Their
said today to be no longer critical.
AI'TO ROAD
Sept
Emmanuel opened Sunday what is
believed to he the first road in the
extends for 30 miles from Milan to
and Gabriele. who
conditions were
23.-—- King Victor
reserved in Europe
traffic The road
3a , attended by many stars. composers.
‘and well worth it.
NEW .1033. Sept. :8.—-—ausard
Short. who has staged many attracc
tics revues and musical plays—not
tol‘l’ettlng the Music Box affairs——
for Broadway. gave birth last ml:
to “The Bastard Short Ritz Revue."
writers, costumers. booteries. light
experts. and lingerie authorities. to
my nothing of audiences which
crowded the Ritz Theater and ap—
plauded the safe delivery of the
newest permanent revue to take its
Place beside the many which have
come since the days when "The
Follies" and "The Passing Show"
had things their own way. If there
were times in the Ritz revue that
the agile and nimble stage favorites
emitted some "wise cracks" which
were. to say the least. lndlscreet, the
titled in asking if the Jokes were of
such character. why did so many
people laugh at them? Anyhow.
Mr. Short has put together some
very attractive dances. done by as
clever and pretty a. chorus as Broad-
way has seen. There have been ar-
ranged some highly entertaining
and amusing skits and skefchea.
and to safeguard their popularity
such excellent artists as Raymond
Hitchcock. Charlotte Greénwood.
Tom Burks, whose beautiful voice
is a rare treat. Hal Fords. William
Ladd. Madeline Fairbanks. Lili
Ricard. a. new successor to Savoy
and Brennan in Brennan and
Rogers, Eddie Conrad and many
others.
mammals
REGENT.
“MM Beaumiro“
Costumes. settings and locations
are the acme of lavishness in "Mon-
sieur Beaucslre,” now showing at the
Regent with Rudolph Valentino as
the star. It is undoubtedly one of
the costliest pictures ever made —-
Given an opportunity to display
his real dramatic ability. Valentino
presents a most vivid and impressive
performance. His magnetic person-
ality. his fire and energy in his love
scenes place him conspicuously in a
rank by himself. The story by
Booth Tarkington. from which For-
rest. Halsey made the screen adapta~
tion. is known to most people but
it has never been so well told or so
grippingly portrayed as in this pic—
ture.
i An admirably selected supporting
cast interprets the various roles
with amazinglsuccees. Featured are
Bebe Daniels. Lois Wilson, Doris
Kenyon and Lowell Sherman. This
picture will be shown today.ltomor-
row and Thursday.
PALACE.
“Broken Barrio-s."
’ "A gallery of favorities" and a
rousing good story make Reginald
Barker's new production for Metro.
"Broken Barriers," which opened
Wilson 11'..me
National Cathedral
WASHINGTON. Sept. 38.—!ndl
cations that the National Episco-
pal Cathedral here will remain
the permanent resting place for
Woodrow Wilson's body are eeeu
in plans of Cathedral foundation
which call for a more magnifi-
cent shrine than the crypt. under
Bethlehem chapel where the body
now lies. ,
Although the Cathedral is not
expected to be complete for about
five years. it is understood, that
plans have been drawn to place
the proposed shrine in the mun
part of the building.
Mrs. Wilson recently had meas-
urements taken in the chapel for
a more appropriate memorial rab- -
let than the plain stone block
which simply bears the name of
Woodrow Wilson and the dates
of birth and death.
Ward Trenton. in love with Grace
Durland (Norma. Shearer). but un-
able to oblam a divorce from his
wife (Winifred Bryaon). Mr. Kirk—
wood and Miss Shearer are the indi-
viduals arund whom the plot. ro-
volves, but there are many side an-
gles which require exceptional act-
ing. and they certainly get it.
Mae Busch appears as a. friend of
Grace Burland. She is in logo with
Tommie Kemp. The latter role is
taken by Adolphe Mcnjou. and he
once again demonstrates that his
great success in Chaplin’s "A Wo-
man of Paris" was no mistake. Then
there are‘George Fawcett. as the
girl's father; Robert Fraser. Ruth
Stouehouse. Winifred Bryson. Rob-
ert Agnew. Vera Reynolds. Edythe
Chapman. Margaret Mofi'ads and
George Kuwa- You can't beat that
cast:
"Broken Barriers"
today and tomorrow.
will be shown
MAI/1‘0.
“Lest of the Dunes."
Tom Mix in “The Last of the
Duanes." will be shown for the last
time today at the Rialto theatre. In
connection with this feature the final
chapter of the Telephone Girl Series
will be offered.
For three days beginning tomor—
row "Tarnish" comes to the Rialto.
This picture has given New York its
biggest t‘hrill.‘ It is a. drama of
youthful folly and lovc's reckoning.
The tenseat, truest story of love and
lover ever screened with its drama-
tic revelations of the tarnish left by
a hidden romance. '
__'____________.._
CONGRESSMAN DIES
FALL RIVER. Hana. Sept. 23.—
Cougrcssman William S. Greene of
the 15th Mass. district died at. a. hoe—
pltal here yesterday of pneumonia
after a. short illness. He had been
in the hospital as the result of an
accident last week when he aus-
gtained a fracture of the hip.
, ___.__._.____———-—
5 t. S. EDUCATION WEEK
“'ASHIXGTON. Sept. 23.—-Prcli-
dent Coolidge will issue a proclama-
tion declaring the week of Novem-
yesterday at the Palace theatre. one
her 17-28 as American education
WillSpeskFourTimes
m CODE-EST THEATRE as THE 503W“!
mm
—_—_—-—-
This Week —— Vigor-‘-
rous Campaign Prom-
ised By Yoemans
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 23—01“:ch
G. Merrie, Democratic nominee for
'Las'r ms sonar
TOM MIX '
——]N—.—
\
.oap
“THE LAST OF THE DUAN ES”
AND
governor-arm make tour adds-ease
this week. according to an an.
nounconient from the Democratic
state headquarters today. .
The nominee's movements are do.-
acribed - as the beginning of a
"whirlwind campaign.” He will be
at the barbecue at Lake Compounoo
Wednesday. after making his accept-
anco speech here today. He will
speak to the John W.‘ Davis club at.
Woodstock Friday and‘tho next d1!
address a. rally in his home to“
Newtown. He will meet the Demo-
wsnmnsr —— THURSDAY #— FRIDAY .
HAY MVOY, mm PREVOB‘I‘, RONALD CO
NORMAN KERRY and HARRY MYERS
IN
f‘TARNIS‘ ”
was GREAT ASIRICAX LOVE DM31A'THA1' GAVE m}
YORK ITS BIGGESI‘ TEIULL Z
t.
n s .m’
,.wmm
n
,- l
9403
l «m
‘i
cratic club of Bridgeport in that city
Sunday appearing with several local
speakers.
Plans for the state campaign will
be mapped out by the Democratic
state committee meeting with the
.Schultze’s Wednesday spews .
nominees on the state ticket. here,
today. according to the publicity de—
partment of the' Dem'ocratic state
headquarters.
Edward M. Yocmans of Hartford
the chairman. mid in an interview
that the campaign will be a vigorous
one. He said in part:
"In Charles G. Morris the party
has the most formidable guberna-
SirloinSteak.....................35cm; ;
VealCutlet....-...................32cm?
RoundSteak......................32c“):
cone-
torial candidate selected in years.
We plan to cover every nook and
corner in the state wdthin the next
VealChops................‘....7...28clbé.,
RibLambChops...............%i€v.32cm;
the Lake of Varese and is to be of the most entertaining pictures of gwcek. it was announced today by
continued later to Lake Maggiore the year. ithe bureau of education of the Xu-
and Como. , James Kirkwood plays the part of ‘t‘erior department. '
1|- 1i-
sary fo
W hen Buying A
Diamond
WBIEN BUYING A DIA-
MOJND YOU NATURAL-
LY FEEL THAT YOU
WANT THE BENEFIT
o]? DIAMOND EXPERI-
El ~ICE. ‘
, 2: KNOWLEDGE 2 OF DIAMONDS YOUR
. :“"'é~n.\.se BECOMES AN INVESTMENT—
NOT A SP1? ICULATION.
Robert A. Benedict
“mm?“
‘ 2'3 WALL ST.
~—__¥
\
\
PHO NE 2378
“ASKlBEI-lllv
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS
N ORWALK
.——‘-,_,
m WALL Parana
("ALL AT COEEN’S warm room
ONLY FIND. THE
11 lGEEST GRADE
[{XCEPTIONALLY
137 Washington St.
1m mo. ' .
$25 no ARI) wnm 21.2338»
091’ m, m
NEVER Diagrams-s mm PM“
131'!
ty of a very practical, yet simple coal
saving device, called “COMBUSTO.” It
is not an experiment. it is not now.
cry one knows that air (oxygen) is neces-
r combustion.
rotor of an automobile must be adjusted
to admit the correct proportion of air, and
as the gas stove requires a proper mix- ‘
turc of air and gas to get the blue flame
and maximum heat, so COMBUSTO acts
to supply an admission of pro-heated air,
properly controlled and distributed above
the fuel bed in such a manner that it will
thoroughly mix to produce perfect com-
bustion with the combustible gases that
are so often driven up the chimney un.
burned—wasted.
The COMBUSTO Draft System is guar-
anteed to effect a saving of from 10 to
30% in fuel, will eliminate the escape of
coal gas in the house, will prolong the
period betwaen firings, will reduce ash,
clinker and smoke and effect a more even
heat flow.
COMBUSTO is a device, an attachment
-—it is not a mechanical contrivancs. It
requires no attention, there is nothing to
get out of order. Its cost varies accord-
Just as the carbu-
To Reduce Your .-.-:.~ ...,.
- --= MB ST
Coal Bills to ““9 0
We have, after a careful investigation
of the merits of the device. secured the
exclusive agency for Norwall: and vicini-
Ev-
cost. There
fuel known.
. no control over that.
has shown us how we can help you reduce
your annual coal bill in another way, and
Q;
The Norwalk Coal €3.Supply Co.
« p _ MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS . .
108 “EATER ST.
“ mousing ' _
ing to the size of the heater and ranges
between $25 and $75. the average furnace
taking a $30 to $35 size, plus a small
charge for. installing. That’s the final
our offer and no catch in it.
To the skeptical person let us say fur-
ther, the reason why wegwho sell coal,
are offering you something that is intend-
ed to cut down the amount of the cool you
. will consume is this; We believe coal to
be by far the most satisfactory household
when you are convinced it is also the
cheapest you will always use it. That is
what we want you to do. The price per
ton cannot be reduced unless the reduc-
tion originates atthe minesLsnd we have
we are ready to show you.
is but a mark of the kind of service we
like to render. ,
\
I
it
i ‘.
I a
”In
I ' n
l
I
three or four weeks."
A speakers' bureau was cstablislh
ed today under direction of James
R. Mahoney of Hartford. president
CalvesLiver......................40c“);
of the board of alderman there.
mmnsnsxn TEACHER
STATE COLLEGE. Pa” Sept. 28.—
Announcement of the installation
of a department of nature study in
the school of education at the Penn-
sylvania. state college was made to-
day by President John M. Thomas.
Professor George R. Green. whose
rattlesnake broadcasting feature
with "Kelly.” his pet rattler. at the
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Mam Street, Norwalk
Washington am: and Railroad Avenue, So. lot-walk
Wm Georgetown Daria:- Stamford BlackRoct W
.00.: so
i
college radio station last May
brought him wide attention. has
been named as head of the depart-
rncnt
- ASK WOMAN’S LIFE
'EW YORK. Sept 38.-——'l‘ho na-
tional association for the advance-
ment of colored people today tele-
graphed to Governor of Pennsyl-
vania an apposite save Mrs. Louise
Thomas. convicted murdercss from
death.
Ours rnsrus was
. ACNETOL
A lotion for scientific “aunt of
am (PUPLEB)
At. Clifford Pharmacy and
Meed’s Store "
TEE ETERNATIONAL
Ours mm With
ECZEMATEX
An olntmt for modern treat-
”summons-onto .
scans
At Clifford Pharmacy and
‘ Mcad’s Drug Store ‘
‘ THE INTERNATIONAL
PWCECTICAL 00.
WHEN THE mean
is ON THE PUMPKIN
AN' THE FODDER‘S lN.
Vacations 3 re over.
begun.
School has
Fall and cool weather are
just ahead. and coal fires will be
needed. Have we filled your bin yet.
«uh our quality coal? Telephone
"I.
Masons’ Building Materials
Norwalk Coal 65’ Supply Co. 7
103 WATER ornam- '
230m: 113
w
_ ”it?!Wilflsllimsllmfltllmlmt- -
are no strings attached to
Certainly it is the safest, and
But COMBUSTO
Askus. It
a;
u
:1 so most inconspicuous part of a
house's equipment is the furnace in
ous discomfort about a house in
wintcrlis vitiated air. which is not
improved by heating.
it puts cheef and vim and life into
the whole family to have the “house
.made‘ comfortable. with heated air
that is pure and fresh~ from out of
. doors. - That is only another way of
saying that you want a warm air
~‘ lam. Insults: STAMEORD.
scum Holman:
the cellar. but about the most scri- .
RD
Norwalk Chronicler