'WMr~ COMING To mam FIVE DAY S NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY on 6 mos DAILY AT 2:15 no gas W. A Schof 1eld Directing a IO-Piece Orchestra Biaying the “ Criterion Theater Score. niace Theatre ,. ALA VAUDEVILLE . rIc-rnnn PROGRAM THREE BIG DAYS —- TODAY —— FRIDAY _ SATURDAY _ Batcheller’s n sical Revue ; ' pom Its Sensational Broadway Run. 1 : a Mirthful Melange of :. lmncc and Comedy ‘ "1 LL ABOARD” MILLER, PACKER &. SELZ “Three of a Kind" THE HILLS Paul, and George. Vocal and In- smuncntal Artists "Billy Smith 3 Bell Hops The \Vonder In a Special Pianologist Novelty Skit has“... “NOT ONE TO SPAR ” .1 r," why \? I'Vy‘i 1 Wall St. —_ FORMERLY BIG TIRE SALE _ AT ..._._ Quick Service Tire Shop Norwalk GREGORIE'S — 15,1) UCA TING ' ' NATIONAL ” LE. TFIEIR BEST. THE PUBLIC ' TO PURCHASE THAT WHICH IS MOST SEASONABLE .fi‘iD REASONABLE IN MEATS AND POULTRY IS THE OBJECTIVE OF EVERY “NATIONAL” MAR MARKETS MAKE SHOPP ‘.CH ITEM IS DISPLAYED AND TAGGED TO SUGGEST ”AT WHICH IS MOST SEASONABLE AND REASON~ T. G EASY. WHEN IVIEATS ARE SEASONABLE, THEY .ARE AT ‘ NATIONAL” ADVERTISED ITEMS ARE ALWAYS T10» T SEASONABLE AND REASONABLE. . FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE AT THESE PRICES: Matinee 50c —— (Tax Included) — Evening 75c Positively No Reserved Seats. Palace LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM LOIS FARNUM & .WILSON In the Paramount Super Production “The Man Who Fights Alone” —-—- and ——- JACK DEMPSEY in “FIGHT and WIN” , o——-o——o Thursday, Friday, Saturday- VAUDEVIL'LE Five Acts Palace Special —.—md.—.— DAVID TORRENCE ETHEL WALES stat-ringin— “Not One to Spare” Words and Their Meanings (Everybody' s) A darky called at a hospital the other day and said: “I come to see how mah friend Joe Johnson am getting along." “Why. he's getting along fine!" the nurse answered. “He's convales- cing now." “Well." said the darky. "I'll test set down and wait till he's through." ~She—I heart. a. good Joke today. He—What? Did you have'your hair trimmed again ?—Detroi(. News. Foley Pills Reached the Sore Spot Mrs. Ellen Relghard. South Fork, Pa... writes: "I had been suffer-lug with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch the aching spot until I pro- cured Foley Pills. with wonderful results." Foley Pills. a. diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gently and thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys and help to eliminate poi- sogous waste matter. W I. bottle today and you will be well pleased with the relief obtained. The use of Foley Pills increases kidney activity. -..-‘.;§:._ “In Hollywood." How often haveyon felt that there wasn‘t a thing in this world that could make you laugh or .crack a. smile? through a comedy and said. come on. 'make- me laugh?" though you were hurling a. defy. \"cll, Potash and Perlmutter now playing at the Rialto theatre. will make you laugh. Potash and Perlmutter are an- Pearing ”In Hollywood," yvhere they have entered the motion picture in- dustry.- They had scores roaring yesterday afternoon and evening and if there are a few laughs that you would like to get out come along. but it won't take much'to get you laughing voluntarily and that is a safe tip. "Now as PALACE. Picture-Vaudeville. ,,'1‘he vaudeville program which Manager David Esterson has booked for the Palace this week is a real blue ribbon winner. Billy Batchel- ier's Revue will headline the bill. This abt has been one of the sea- son's Broadway hits. Miller.’ Parker and Sela will offer vocal and instru- mental numbers and impersonations. Billy Smith is a well known piano artist: the Hills are entertainers of first rank and the Three Bell Hops will offer their newest novelties. avid Torrencc and Ethel “’ales will tar in the picture "Not One to Spare." (g ‘, REBENT. “The Arab." Rex Ingram. producer of “Schra— mouche" and “The Four Horsemen." play in “The Arab." the Metro pic- ture which opened yesterday at the Regent Theatre. Ramon Navarro and Alice Terry have the principal roles, that of a Shick's son. and a missionary’s daughter. The young Bedouin falls in love with ilzc Chris- tian girl, and through his tribe saves her and her father from intended massacre by the Mohammedans. . The story. taken from the stage play written by Edgar Selws‘n. is ideal for the famous trio. for Ingram shows his genius in an entirely new form of ‘picture, and Miss Terry and Mr. Navarro look and act better than ever. The film was made in North- ern Africa. and the natural locations areworth a. trip to the theatre alone. Seldom has a picture gripped an audience as "The Arab" did: its story angles were so closely woven that the climax was developed to a re- markableaction sequence that had the spectators thrilled with excite- _ment. "The Arab" continues at the Regent today and tomorrow. How often have you sat- ‘ has made another wonderful phoio- ‘ ' ‘ ‘ he said. he would foilhir with great interest. “You are performing a public service 'of the highest order," said. “andgyou have 'my best wishes ' x and support." (Continued from Page One.) oral weeks ago a man came to him with a request for an audience, who stated that he came in behalf of the Klan. "If you come to me as a citizen.” said the Governor on that occasion. "I will be at your service on any matter connected with the welfare of the State of 'Connec'tlcut. But if you come to men: a representative of any private interest not recogn~ ized by our laws. I cannot receive you I! Further than this. however. the .Governor said. he had not thoughtjt necessary to go. because as he ad- mitted he had not taken the Klan as seriously as the SENTINEL. dis- closures showed that it deserved, but had believed it was only necessary— to ignore it to have it die out “itself. A reading of the Klan oath. he said. was sufficient to undeceive him on that score. "'To me," the Governor continued. "the Klan is even more repugnant as a Christian than, as a. citizen. I cannot see how any man or woman professing Christianity can affiliate with a society which makes a public "display of burning the most sacred symbol of our religion. “To me the fiery cross is simply ‘ sacrilege. All I can see in itls Christéburning." Governor Templeton expressed himself as a. great admirer of Gov- ernor Parker of Louisiana. who has been fighting the Klan for several years. zens the Ilnlted States has today." he declared. The Governor also fiomised all the assistance and protection in his power to the SENTINEL in its dis- "He'is one of the best citio . ' To all sincere but misguided mem- bers of the Klan. who had joined that order in the belief that it would lead to reforms in society and Gov- vltatlon to co-operate with him in working for those reforms in the only , In which. he said, they can be ac -—by/ open caucus and legitimate political action in the full light of day. “No good can ever be accomplish- ed by methods of secrecy and terror- ism.“ said the Governor. “Let them' take off their masks and hoods. and d up to be counted for g®dl go eminent. if they really believe in it. , ' "The Ku Klux Klan is bad enough. but it is as appalling to me to reflect upon the number of people who are not enough interested in the welfare of their State even to go to the polls on election day. They gixe more thought to selecting a footman than they do to choosing the officials who" are to administer the laws in their behalf. " Copyright 1924 by The Stamford Press, Inc: (Publishers of The Stam- fo'rd Sentinel). All rights reserved. / ALL-AROUND MAN. First Girl (to her friend)—-d\iy dear. last night I met the most d1- vine egg I have ever witnessed. He's the porcupine‘s quills all of them‘r He has the biggest shoulders. they're too cute for anything, and his nose and eyes are gorgeous. just gorgeous. Does he dance well? A regular St. Vitus. I mean to tell you. And not only that. my dear. he plays the saxophone like an angel out of heaven! . He's the oil works. aliright.—Life. GOOD FRIENDS. Beth—Were you good friends down at the shore? Ruth—0. I let him save my life. Australia has over 19.0007 factor- ies. REGENT THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORRO‘V Metro Presents a. Super Screen Classic Rex Ingram’s ‘ ‘ T H E A R A B ’ ’ Adapted from Edgar Selwyn' s Celebrated Play and Starring RAMON NAVARRO and ALICE TERRY The Story of the Love of a Sheik“- Sun for the Daughter of an American Missionary. o THRILLING—FAI'ITIFULLY PRODUCED—EXCITING ' ‘ —-Stillson-Powcll Corn—Adv. Royal James Inn N orwalk, Conn. MANAGEMENT PAUL SCHUBEB‘! On and After Saturday, Oct. 4th Miss M. Lodice \Veld of Norwalk will act as hostess at the dances held at the Inn on Saturday evenings. from 8 to 12 P. M. Prank yolk a'nd ms Society Orchestra. (‘ovcr Charge SvcnIy-Fivc Cents Each. SHALL ROAST 390 ‘ ‘ :ngEST FRESH-KILLED. BROILERS FRYING CHICKENS DRY-PIOKED, MILK-FED ING CHICKENS 39c . l 'ii ~l". CHICKENS \VEIGH FROM 2 3-4 TO 3 1-2 lbs. EACH) .23c ‘t” 29c “" Rel—zular Small Pork Short Fore- Legs of . i‘ h Loins quarters of Fresh i re: (By the whole. Spring Spring Hams or half 10m.) Lamb Lamb 21cm 330 “’ SWIFT’S “BROOKFIELD” PURE CREAMERY BUTTER (m ONE POUND PRINTS) 0c 1b. ”‘ll ND ROAST 36cm EIIG EST RETAILERS 71 ii iLL ST. PHONE 1875 NORme STORES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK. 1"" iASSACHUSETTS, meantime Mime Prime Breasts of Shoulders Rii» Roast Rib Roast Milk Fed of Milk Fed ”1'!“ ( llt‘) (Best Cuts) veal - Vealfi) .. ‘ m 23c "’- 31c ’5 14c , 19c?“ PRIME TOP & BOTTOM FANCY FRESH KILLED CHICKENS a 130mm . SALADS AND (F0 summons - 25cm ‘. .35. Watlgnal Market Co. OF MEATS IN AMERICA” .The most inconspicuous part of a’ hOuse’s equipment is the furnace in the cellar, but about the most seri- ous discomfort about a house in ,winter is vitiated air, which improved by heating. - It puts cheer and vim and life into the whole family to have the house made. comfortable with heated air that is pure and fresh from 'dOors. "That is only another way of saying that you want a warm air is not i: . out of furnace, like the STAMFORD. _ . CHARLES J. VARIAN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Fireproof Building and Concrete- in a Specialty ' I FRANCE 81‘. NORWALK, or. Phase “84-: Nor-walk ruby £12de and x outsell Super-Six principle. 11 - . . - Morethan 250 0000mm It» is not merely because the - - ’ Coach exclusively gives “Clowd themend sung value. - ' CsrComfortsatOpenCarCost.” That is why they outsell all ‘ It is because both Hudson and rivals-rand Why the Coach 13 the ’ ‘ . Essex 03:: tile mesrastounding lug?“ 8011103 6«Minder closed ' ' ,vglue in gain: car PER- car in the wOrld. . 4 L gfianA CE and REPIA' _An examination will convince ' ernment. the Governor issued an in- _ I ; , Why HudSO‘n and Essex Outsell All Rivals Learn for your own advantage 1' 'It I: because they have vibration- ' lees motore+exclnsi HUDSON Super-Six COACH $1500 mime runa- " ) THEERWIN M. JENNINGS 00., INC. CAMERA! GET SETl HERE THEY COME! - Potash and Perlmutter .5 “IN HOLLYWOOD” THEY MAKE WALLS TREMBLE WITH LAUGH am SIONS AND SIDES ASHE WITH LAUGH COMO”. Themwdsthatwitneseditmta-dayafternoonandlm — w: claimittheflmniestoomedytheyhaveseeninyears. Studio picturelsaflp-roarlngcomedywetipyouoffthat you'll“ untllyourweak. You’llbesatlsfted. COMING THE COVERED WAGON. ; REGENT THEATRE OCT 6-7-8-9-10 TH TRAVIS SHOP . FAIRFIELD BUILDING 44 WALL ST. ‘ NORWALK SPECIAL SALE POIRET TW ILL and SILK DRESSES -—- Values $15. 00 —-- Both parties are to be congratu- state. lated on these nominations. Con- Th ' t b l f necticut - . _ ‘3 mo: M Y Ocied person will be “ell sen ed, \\ ‘Iich not: he WW I an e. ho thought her h ’ ever candidate pins. It ought to‘u-ouldn't be nay more trouble at be possible to say as much of the- it “as bobbed. The real 301k: fi' Republican and Democratic candi- the husband, who thought ‘ dates for governor in every other “wouldnt be any more i as Q in r’. . because they are built .. the you of quality not obtainable elsewhere within 3400 to 31000 of that: prices. ve to them , nonwm, com. €341 Brown: Street
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