TOBER '4, 19245 .4]
G EN
{FWDA YS ..
—— BEGINNING --
JESSE I.
. .. \w/I/
/ a
e”
LASKY
—— 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA _
Dire by Prof. W. Allen Schofield, Playing the Original Criterion Theatre
' Musical Arrangement ’
POSITIVELY NO RESERVED SEATS
Matme" 50c —_ Evening ...... 75c
—— (Tax Paid) ——
PRES ENTS'
tive circle.
Then thundering hoofs, the
wild rush of yelling, painted red
Round and round——the
fiery, bullet-swept c i r cl e of
men.
death—
ered Wagon.”
breathless thrills
Novel by Eme
MONDAY, ogr. 6
A JAMES CRUZEJaooucnon
“Corral! Corral! Indians! 1”
That was the terrible warn-
ing cry in the days of ’49.
With mad haste the covered
wagons scrambled into a protec-
You’ll see it all in “The Cov-
One of a hundred
romance of them all.
Adapted by Jack Cunningham from the,
in the greatest
rson Hough.
REG lT THEATRE
SUNDAY NIGHT
CARL LAEMMLE Pnnsnsrs
Laura La Plante
TODA , .
Mitchell Lewis; .'irginia
Pearson, Dink) Dean.
Sam DeGrasse ad Josef Edward Hearn
Swickaré . Arthur Hoyt h
In 0n? 0’ the season's ”St picas- I the new Univigrzj screenSOt 81:?
n . .
ing screen {cage cm dc hue
“The Princetf A
King”
“The Dangerous
Blonde”
A
x PALACE THEATRE
TODAY 2:15, 8:4, 9:15 SUNDAY NIGHT
‘ CARL. mum PRESENTS
A FIVE AC’IB , Laura La Iillante
g “. ' Edward earn
.VAUDEVILL - Arthur Hoyt ,
Eva Sothern
Headlincd b3 .
[n the new Universfl‘screen spe-
cial do lass
THE HAZEL RT “The Dangerous
.l mappymdelainczei‘lnd music Monday, 1‘11“chva Wednesday
. METRO PRESENTS
~ -——-und—— w my
David Tone... and In M ”“3""? m f
Ethel Wales "@5th
—!n Prof. Decalail Haul"a French
. “NOt One to Spare” mummm m
“Mullins
THE COVERED WAGON.
Big Production That. Made Tremen-
dous Kit. on Broadway Opens
Five Days Run At
Regent Monday.
Norwalk will need to be told little
about “The Covered W'agon” other
than that it will be presented in this
city for five days next week begin-
ning Monday. There will be two
presentations daily at 2:15 and 8:15
and the attraction will be offered as
nearly as possible to the presenta-
tion which for two years held Broad-
way breathless. The notable Criter-
ion Theater success will be presen-
ted here at popular prices. Through,
arrangements which Manager David
Esterson made after the most dili-
gent kind of effort. the first popu-
lar price senile ior'mrs“ " big arm" A‘”
will prevail here. There will be a
10 piece orchestra accompaniment.
W. Allen Schoflcld, Regen: musical
director. has been training a. corps
of artists in the elaborate musical
setting that made the picture such
a. big hit in New York. There is
practically no possibility ,of “The
Covered Wagon" ever being brought
back to Norwalk. For this reason,
Norwalk people and residents of the
environs will have to make good
the opportunity to see the play.
Regent Today.
Josef Swickard and Virginia
Pearson with an incomparable sup-
porting company will be featured at
the Regent Theater today in “A
Prince of a. King." . This is a new
release that has already won much
favor with screen patrons in all sec-
tions. It will doubtless please Nor-
walkers.
Palace Today.
Five acts of vaudeville headlined
by Hazelvert Revue will be oflered
at the Palace today for three shows
at. 2:15. 6:45 and 9:15. “Not One
To Spare” with David Torrance in
the lead will be presented for the
last time.
Sunday Night. ”it
“The Dangerous Blonde." with
Lora Ls. Plants, Edward Hearn, Ar-,
thnr. Hoyt and Eva. Bothern. will be
presented at the Regent and Palace
Theaters Sunday evening. This is a
cereal Immune presentation on
‘ asgono'ottho, I! most
MAI/m.
“The Battling Fool."
"The Battling Fool." playing today
at the Rialto theater, has thrills and
human interest. a sure fire picture
with a. world of interest. for people
of all ages. classes and conditions of
servitude. The element of mystery
and suspense plus wonderful love in-
tercst is well carried through the
entire picture. Another chapter of
the sterling serial.“lnto the Net" and
Aesop's Fables are served on the
same program. '
Sunday evening and on Monday
”Another Man's Wife," a. powerful
drama with a. galaxy of pro-eminent
players headed by. James Kirkwood.
Lila. Lee. Matt Moore, Wallace Beery
and Chester Conklin is offered for
your entertainment. It is a thrill-
ing tale of love and adventure on
the high seas and in the colortul
haunts of Mexico.
WHAT A LIFE.
WMV 35W tfidrabecn a
life-long resident of Liberty. has al.-
ways lived in the house where he
was born, and never ridden. on a.
railroad train. an automobile or
other mechanical contrivance. He
has never talked over the telephone,
worn a. collar. eaten ice cream. or
witnessed a moving picture show.
He has been an incessant smoker for
many years. but never tasted liquor
in any form. Only on one or two
occasions has he been sick and then
for only a few hours at a. time. He
never required the services of a doc-
tor and gives that as one of tho rea-
sons for his long life, as’ he never
took any medicine other than a. doz-
en glasses of water per day.
NEXT STYLE 0F A1710.
Soon they will have to add two
more wheels to an automobile in or-
der to give the spooders more
brakes. Four-wheel brakes fail to
stop them in time at railroad crou-
lugs.
A RELIABLE (1)1761! REMEDY
Why experiment _w1th unknown
remedies for that cough or cold
when you can, secure Foley's Honey
and Ta; Compound? It is a safe
and reliable remedy for the relietot
coughs. colds. hoarseness. Equally
beneficial for young and old. Hrs.
Anna Cornell. , Bridgeton. N. .12.
states: "I bought Foley's ficney and
T4:- Compound .tqr _my-'co,id and, and
it great.“ " upon the gesui s.
V » Simeon-Pow
Testifies Pothier
gutted Firing at Ma-
Jor—New -Haven
Man on Stand '
TACOMA. Wash. Oct. lie—Roland
Pothlor. on trial in Federal Court
hero on a. charge or having murdered
Major Alexander Cronkhite, at Camp
Lewis, in 1918. told Thomas J. Calla—
han. of Providence. R. 1.. that he
killed the officer, Callahan testified
yesterday. ‘
Callahan. who is an agent of the
Department of Justice. said that
Pothler declared: "
“I am the man who shot Major
Cronhhite."
Pothier first said that the shoot-
ing was accidental. Callahan tasti-
fled. telling him that. he was trying
to take a shell from his pistol when
he ‘accidentally discharged it. the
bullet. striking Cronkhite.
A legal battle over the admis-
slbility of testimony of William F.
Conley of New Haven. Conn., was
terminated when Judge Cushman
overruled a. motion to strike it out.
Conley. a. railroad detective. told
of three visits to Pothler, while pos-
ing' as an insurance adjuster settling
a policy held by the officer.
During his second visit, Conley
testified Pothier told him Cronkhito
was shot while practicing target
shooting. He shot three times.
scoring each time.
Pothier told him. Conley testified.
that he turned his head at this
Juncture. and there came a. fourth
shot, and the major exclaimed. "My
God. I've been shot."
Discussing the third visit. Con-
ley said Pothier asked him why he
was following the matter up.
"I told him," Conley continued.
“it. was a matter of bread and but-
ter with me. and I would make a
. nice piece of money it I could get
the truth. He replied that the
only split he would get it he told
anything would bc a. trip to Jail. I
said that this seemed to show there
was something wrong, and if there
was. why couldn't he be a good fel-
low and tell me about it.‘ He ro-
plled suddenly. ‘no matter how it
was, it was all an accident. and they
can't hang a. man for an accident.’ "
Conley. on cross cxminatlon. ad-
mitted he had told Pothier that. he
would split a. bonus with him. if
he. could prove that Major Cronkhitc
met his death in such manner that
his company would not have to pay
the insurance.
T0 5an HERE
AT DINNER 0N
FillEilAMAGE
tional Expert .f o r
Prevention Sessmn
The Norwalk Board of Fire Un-
derwriters are to make proper ob-
servance of "Fire Prevention Week"
generally throughout. the land. by
holdings. meeting and dinner Tues-
day. Oct. 7., at the Royal James at
6:30 P. M. The principal speaker
will be '1‘. A. Fleming from the Na-
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
who is supervisor of the conserva-
tion department. also chairman of the
Committee on Fire Prevention Week.
National Fire Protective associa-
tion and chairman of the Board of
Judges in the contest for the best
slogan for Fire Prevention. The
National Board is offering several
cash prizes in this contest. The
local Board feels it is fortunate in
being able to secure the attendance
of Mr. Flemming.
'16 TRANSFERS
, or REAL ESTATE
ARE RECORDED
’Ad- A
was rich-nus
NEXT WEEK mason, WEDNESDAY,
EUGENE O’BRIEN SUPPORTS m swan—m SCREEN '8
IN A PERFECT PHOTO busts.
O t “6
. ea re
. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
1'5! YEARS manna LET YOU FORGET. ‘
manor toms
AP ' 7 . .. t
"9.1;, ,'.-l . ‘1“. .W
; ., 39 MW) HmItltWJer.'wrsw~w1-zv m -<
a- l—l —t—\-\-—\_\_\—\—\—\—\—\-\—\
M41.“ 5 tbe Matter?
INDI GESTI ON
7
Don’t Worry, Take
R O Y A L
.DIGESTO
34 mans
WITHOUT
annuals
0n rah a:
[DEALBR'S NAME nuns]
Jim 3465 Guarantee
\
$25 REWARD
To the I'IRST person dis-
covering the identity of
“The Masked Dancer”
BEGINNING TONIGHT
JOLLY FRIARS INN
Boston Post Road .
Between Stamford and Not-wall:~
PIGGLY VVIGGLY
12 mm Iran, '2
' NOBWALI. CORN.
.5 FALL
3 1m. 10
Turing:
soups? and MONDAY.
SATURDAY
William Fairbanks and 3
Eva Novak JAMES ~KI'SBKWOOD. LII-A
I. E E, WALLACE ~ 8833?,
MAT]? M0033 and 0m
TEE (19m ’
h—in_
“THE BATTLING
FOO ”
A knockout cure for the blues and
' a sure-fire thriller.
Chapter 8 “Into the Net."
and Aesop's Fables
—>-—in——
“ANOTHER MAN'S
Next Week—Tuesday; Wednesday, Thursday, I'riday
NORMA TALMADGE in “SECRETS”
THE WAY To
MAKE Money ‘
Save it in the cost of Paint
for painting your house by malt-t
ing your own PURE PAINT with
L 8: M SEMI-TASTE PAINT
$ and PURE unseen on. "‘ ,
'cos'rireqdy for tise . . '
$2.82 Per Gallon
3 gallons of Pure Linseed Oil are mixed into
- every 4 gallons of the I. & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT,
to make 7 gallons of the best and cheapest Paint
ready to use. p _ . -
Longest years of wear unread»
cause made with WHITE LEADanfi
costly WHITE ZINC added to“
tbepamtdurable. .
GUARANTEE—U gauon ' ‘ ’ '
and if not affect ”W am
1' am to boat W W ' l. ‘
mods for any paint used , '7
- m w "-
Real estate transfers recorded to
date are:
Philomena 'r. Yates et- al to Helons~
Lowell, lot and buildings. Main
street. ‘
Arthur St. John Hill to Frank 1.
Jones. lot and buildings. Morgan
avenue.
Sally Betta to Lillian M. Agnew.
lot and buildings. Bettswoods road.
Harold Platt and wife to John
Virgulak and wire, lot and buildings.
Woodward avenue. ‘
George P. Ellis to Bertha. .7. Ella.
four lots, Raymond terrace.
John W. Grant et a! to Helen L.
Buckle. two lots. Raymond terrace.
Sasqua Hills, Inc. to John J.
Cavanagh st al. 81 acres and build-
ings. Winfield street. .
Julius N. Temko to Dwight Smith,
lot. Norman avenue. _,
John W. Grant ct all to Anna. It.
Close. lot. Raymond terrace.
Harry Von Dwtngeloto Abs 3.
Cohen. , lot and buildings. .Eun
street. ‘ .
Samuel J. Stewart to Cicarviow
Park company. three lots. Clearvlow
park.
Violetta A. Ill-{nor to Harry
Jurtz. lot and buildings. West ava-
nue. . . _ .
Gilbert (Junction and wit. to
Ala-mulled“. lot and buildtngs,
Winfield street. ’
nix-held Cattery company to
Georgia C. Hall. lot and buildings.
Goldstein place. ‘
Albert 381:;an at a!
lot. Iva avenue, 1, . _
-Junkn.
iv
Something over 11.000. more than
to Helena-Ire. v
.1
Mme. Jeannette
"WARM _
”Mom
i “it“ a.
The New Halves Dairy company
in recently purchased the
Krusch factory in Knight street is
planning the construction of an ad-
dition to the factory. Work on the
addition will start in a tow days.
and will be completed bctors Janu—
cryl.
)
. (Kcnnebec learn-1.7 .
New England has 13,511 acres
planted to sweet corn this you.
1938.: Fourtecuahpysnmdour W1
86 so. ruin St... ao. Norwalk a
' a n. noses»: sou-rs noaw
HUBBELL a STAPLES EDWE. 00., mo. soar:
r. BRADLEY was
CONNBRY BROS. co.‘
Our Week "Enda‘S .,
LEGSOFSPRINGLAMB...............
reasons» armor LAMB
Pamnamnoasr
warms RAMS
SMOKED SHOULDERS
LINKSAUSAGE .-
smomsmax
PGRTEBHOUSE STEAK ' ' ’ " "
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Norwalk Chronicler