’ REGENT
nd.
PALACE
; SUNDAY
WILLIAM rox Mum-s
SHIRLEY MASON
And an all star supporting
cast it a splendid new
picturization
"THAT FRENCH
' LADY”
COMING MONDAY FOR
THREE DAYS
GLORIA TOM ‘
SWANSON MOORE
1.. me most dazzling . picture
:1 .n Paramount has released
this season
“MANHANDLED”
I’M :55 mini: as I
CAN as -- FOR m7
“’1‘. will send a “gentleman in
rills" in wait. upon your
"mil-inn: wants. The day of tho
mie- paper plumber has gone.
1:11:11mry engineers in their work-
mg- clothes serve you with skill.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 FLA! HILL ROAD
~ _
r. . u . o 'i' . .
Al till. “1leth
RIAI/I‘O.
“Cyclone Rider."
1,0“C5':clon- Rider," playing to-
L the lilalto theatre has plenty
'iiis.
unis Walk-“r will be seen Sun-
l','lll. in "Girls That Mon For-
:md Monday and Tuesday Bot,-
1 mar-son will be presented in
win—10km House."
REGENT.
“l‘hc Covered \Vaxon.”
1 1 #5211}: has established :1 new re-
“: :01" picture attendance and it
~ ,5 entirely fitting that. this
':l1i haw» been made with “The
1 r-‘rl Wagon." The film spectacle
1' 1-1 k ~rl the Criterion Theatre in
’-'1<:l{ for two solid years and
‘ ‘ newr failed to fill to
: 1 . 7. t '15 house in which it. was
1- — .- pun, will be held 05er at the
~-~.»:v tmia5 in response to the
-:r rlrmand. This will consd-
“r. on other presentation having
L; - ~ i‘flt‘n shown to the number of
'1‘ 1- 5' ho have already viewed
" LIO\'::red “‘agon. " The caliber
.,~1 piv‘turc. the special music and
‘b low prices compared to what
1,131 mm elsewhere ha5o contri-
. -1 m the making of the new row
1 11-. The show tonight will be
11 and thee will be no reserve.-
PALACE.
“l'audcvilch’iciure.”
""an th‘Oiif-‘DL vodueville bill which
' - 1:11 1‘ n at. the Palace Theatre since
T 14:52.15! of this week will be pre-
. m'ml today for the last time at
.11. 6:41: and 9:15. This
1;’1-1.<’ir-ual'rly one of the best shows
3-"ASOYJ. Tully Marshall and
. s s‘ars 551M appear in “Hold
“r'r 11r-111h.” presented today for
-' 1' ‘ {lino
.1 ‘u 15"“ and a. splendid sup-
' t11n1111n5 will be at the Re-
“ P Jam; in the Sunday night
venture , ‘Thnt French
This is one of the beat
‘ 1::‘ms in which Bliss Biason has
1 ' ~ r s‘urr-‘d. In addition to this at-
}, ‘tlon the two theatres will offer
': Mound chapter of “Wolves of
"1'- Nhrtn” an exciting play that be—
.ti'i its run last Sunday night.
Japanese Will ,
Decorate Flier
finijo’
11. intrepid Argentine airman.
.: around the world, will be
""' Wed ‘With the Sixth Order of
1’ 'Jsmg Sun by the Japanese gov-
“F'n‘nt. the minister of communi-
”‘1’": announced today after the
1:11 of Zannl at. Kasumigaura,
-‘ TOT-lo air base. from Kushimoto.
‘ “he 05‘cr~welght man has I. 18-13
5 . :m 0: living his 3110th three
r - 'e and ten.
l ut This Out—It. Is \Vorth M0301
‘17. this ad and ten cents to
.' " .5; Co., 2835 ShemeId Ave»
' Ammo. 111.,
, firz-se clearly. You will receive a.
7. u wont. bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
‘U TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
'fxls and hoarseness: also free com-
131‘ packages of FOLEY PILLS. I.
mun-tic stimulant for the kidney!-
fnd FOLEY CA’I'EAR'IIC '1'
.cr constipation sud bitumen
2r; m... m...
9 De
wax—smagu' '
3h“ ivcorrl picture run for Nor-1‘
is 5111-.
Oct. 11.——Ma.lor Pedro’
angry officer.
writing your name and .
weasel-tux males have 5‘ Bospltnl sages. -:- ,Well. .gwo
ml M mm mm
O. S ARMY LOSES
REAL SOLDIER
iN MAJOR WEST
Sound Beach Veteran
Dies With Legion of
Honor Medal on
Breast
WARM RECORD
In _Charge of Debarka-
tlon at Brest —— Fun-
eral Sunday After-
noon at 3:30
. STAMFORD, Oct. 11.—
115 the death of Major Charles
Gifford “West, who died yesterday
morning at the Stamford Hospital.
the army loses one of its notable
characters. Major Wrst shortly be-
fore his death was presumed 551111
the medal of tho Legion of ilenor
by the French Counsel General An-
dre Brouchet. as he lay on his bed
at the hospital.
MaJor West had retired from nc-
tivo service in the army shortly be-
forc the outbreak of the World War.
Fellowmg a. conference \i'llll Sow-
tan 1'. Jiaker. who was secretary at
War at the time, Major \5’est con-
descehded to take charge of the de-
barkutlon of troops at Brest and
shortly after the entry 0'; America,
into the war he went. to France
where he took up his duties. With
a. military history that dated back
to the days of the Civtl War. when
as a. boy he was attached to the
quartcrmastcr's corps, Magor \Vcst
Was a well known Xiguru in military
circles.
At one time the Major was con-
nected with the French maritime
service and utter his work li‘."l'u had
been completed he Jomod the Lnit-
ed Sl‘atvs Army tollowing his cun-
i’t-ionce wilil‘tlie Secretary of War.
Before taking charge of the tlebarl—z-
ation of troops at. Brest, Major \‘Vcst
was in charge of the army bases at
5:. honors and Llordeéiux, l-ruucc.
blajor \5'5-5: ru"cnt:y rctlii'ntli to
~Stnmiord after attending this annual
comcntlon of the \‘etumns 0i l1‘or-
elsn \Vurs at Atlantic City. While:
there he acted as a. rqprcsonmtivc
of tho Sergt. Frank Abner Post, \1’.
. \5‘.. of this cit)’.
Fellmvmg ins attendance at the
convention at Atlantic City. Malul
“es t gnu: an interesting tall; on th«
rcuptlon accotdcd the microns 115
the resort keepers in that city at
the local post. rooms. Major \Vcsi
mu.- alwnys an advocate of giving
the other icilow a square deal and
his talk on “’1'; way tho \‘clel‘ans
were treated at tho noted resort
showed that the reception tenderrd
the men was not to the Major‘s lik-
lug.
Caught Cold
After returning hero from the
Atlantic City Convention the Mn.
jor Went. to 13051011 to otzend a meet-
ing of the Military Order of the
W’orld “hr, of which he 5" .5 a. mem-
bsr. It was 55'hilv: in 15qu n that he
contracted n. cold that “suited
yesterday morning in his death.
Funeral scrvices will ho hold at
St. John's Episcopal Church on
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 11. m. The
Rev. Gerald A. Cunningham. pastor
of the church and Chaplin o: the
Scrgt. Irmnk'Ahm-r Post, 5'. 1-: 55’.
will oit‘iciatc. Intormont will be in
the Putnam cemetery at Greenwich.
:-io:aners of the various military
orders of which Major West belong-
ed will attend the funeral services
which will be along military lines.
Tne members of tho Sergt. Frank
Abner Post are to meet at. their post
rooms at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in a body and march in uniform to
the church. Members of the Scrgt.
Frank Abner Post will net as poll-
bcarers. Honorary pallbearers will
be selected from the members of the
Military Order of the “To rld War.
Major \Vest li5cd in Sound Beach
at the time or his death mo5lng
there from Greenwich where he
lived for twenty-seven years. Ills
many friends and military acquain-
tances last night. spoke highly of
lab army work while overseas and
of his personality.
Superstitions and Cuckoos.
There are numerous superstitions
associated first call. In the maritime
Highlands and Hebrides if the
cuckoo is first heard by one who has
not broken his fast. some misfortune
is expected. Lndcod. besides the'dan-
ger, it is considered a. reproach to
one to hme heard the Cuckoo 55hilo
hungry, In France to hear the
cuckoo for the first time calling is
to make the heater “an idle do
nothing for the rest of the years or
“to numb his limbs" for the same
period. There is a. similar belief in
certain parts of the west of Eng-
land. In Northlumberland one is
told if walking on a. hard road when
the cuckoo first calls that. the ensu-
ing season will be full of calamity.
To be on soft ground is a. lucky
omen.——-—Bronx Home News.
A Timely Quotation.
(\Vall Street. Journal)
A certain omcer was in bad hu-
mbr. Ills superior had just called
him about the condition of his
troops. So he tried to pass it on
down the line. In a. gruff voice he
bowled but: "for a. man in this
division will be given liberty today."
At. that a. disgusted voice from the
rear said, “Give me liberty or give
me death!"
"th0 said that?" demanded the
“Patrick
-‘Voice from the rear,
Henry!"
,__.___.___.._._———
BUSINESS BETTER
The Post Road Coffee House in
Westport. Avenue. has purchased
from Allavey and Daniel Desmond
a. lot 53:18:? adjoining their present
boldeg‘gs which pro5ides for build-
pension and increased park-
in: space.
If no first Know.
Injured. Motorist—Doctor. toll inc
the worst!
A dainty (rock for the dinnc; dance or other festiv'ltics, then a soft, warm. robe to (up up fit
to talk it over when one gets home. That Is what miindy needs for the season. A navy georgctte
crepe beaded in red, gold and blue is worn over a satin slip (left), and (right) yellow chiffon with
plain bodice and wide, radium planted skirt is clasped at left side with a rhinestone fancy The
warm robe is illustrated in the center. It is fashioned of shrimp colored crepe dc chine.
WANTS STATE
TO TAKE OVER
TROUT STREAMS
State Board WHopes to.
Take Private Fishing
Grounds for Public—
Asks $50,000
HARTFORD. Oct. 11.—Inltiating
a. movement. for state control of
trout fishing streams in Connecticut.
the state fish and game board has
asked the state board of finance to
recommend to the legislature an op-
prom-lotion of $50,000 for securing
lenses throughout the state.
The desired nppiopriation of 830. -
0,00 ho55 ever. will be only a. “starter'
toward the lease purchasing, “hich
would require considerably more
than this to secure rights over all the
streams in the state. The policy of
.1. W'. Titcomb, superintendent of the.
'bcard, would be lake up permanent
or extcnded leases over as many of
the trout brooks as possible and
place angling therein under the con-
trol of the state. Mr. Titromh Eta.-
ed that. the reason for this dosircsl
procedure is to prevent monopoly of
trout. fishing by a Low wealthy inter-
ests for which, he feels, Connecticut
is becoming an rxclusivc playground.
\Vith fishing in these streams in
state control. angling privilvges
would be extended to all.
Mr. Titcomb expressed the further
opinion that this leasing of streams
by the state would be welcomed by
farmers, as all ingress and egress to
the property through which the
brooks flowed would be under state
regulation, which would be orc
stringent means to prevent the t os-
pass nuisance from which farmers
throughout the state are suffering.
There would also be further stocking
of streams by the state and at the
same time. angling would be to a
fuller degree regulated by the state.
_____<_____
Potato Crop Is
Mare Favorable
\VAKEFIELD, Mass, Oct. 11.—
Favorable September weather in
northern states caused the country's
potato crop to increase to a forecast.
October 1. of 423,508,000 bushels
from 412,761,000, the New England
crop reporting service of the United
tatcs Department of Agriculture an-
nounccd today. The crop harvested
in 1923 553: 412.392, 000 and the M‘-
stage from 1919 to 1023 is 30, 7.2.-
000 bushels.
On a conditlorrof 95.3 per cent.
norilil as of October 1 New .Eng-
land potatoes promise 46.755.000
bushtls compared with 41,971,000,
the forecast of September 1. The
harvested crop in 1923 was 47,162,-
000 and the average from 1919 to
1923 was 40,431,000 bushels.
Maine now promises 33,761,000
bushels, the report said, compared
with 30,186,000 estimated last month.
32,000,000 bushels harvested last
year and tho five year average of
33,596,000 bushels. Moderate gains
occurred in New HampY: Rhoda
Island and Connecticut d {1- big
gain in Massachusetts“?!- 3,250,-
000 bushels estimated last; month to
3.940.000 on October 1. Vermont re-
ported a. small decrease due to rot.
si5,ooo,ooo LIFE ixscnslvcn
DETROIT. Oct. 10.——J. Burgess
Book. Herbert. V. Book and Frank
P. Book, brothers. are negotiating
what. is said to be the largest single
life insurance transaction ever un-
dertaken. it was learned today. They
are being insured in the largest com-
panies in America. and abroad for
the limit the companies will under-
write. The amount of insurance
sought exceeds $16,000,000. The
policies are made out in favor of the
Dcuzlopmcnt Corporation of Dmrmt
which was organized by the broth-
ers to mnduct their operations.
STEEL WORKERS
NEW YORK. Oct. leUnnlled
orders or .8. Steel Corpora-
tion on 80
Wr’mlllod-BA
ere brok-
83);,WOPIWG'
Neglect Threatens to Defeat ‘
“Old Ironsides” tile Unbeaten
Age and neglect threaten to and the existence of the ship Con.
atltution, famed as “Old Ironsidcs "
The frigate, once the pride
of the Amer-icon navy, is rotting in the Boston navy yard. An e!-
t‘ort will be made to obtain funds for its preservation in the next
ogsslon of congress.
' overburdened galley slave that bears
’ La Follette Can Turn
1036 “'AB 2'
CHICAGO, Oct. li.—".Z\IS‘stli’Ying
circumstances surrounded the fatal
shooting of Louis King. a. Chinese.
yesterday and the police were un-
able to determine whether
car or some private prejudice was
responsible.
After the shooting three men fled
withou: any attempt by twu watch-
men to capture them. although the
assailants had thrown down two re-
Ths watchmen pocketed
3. tons. the pistols and walked away.
5'cl5‘crs.
Toronto Humane Head
Tells Convention of
“Man’ 8 Inhumanity
« To Beast” ‘
TORONTO. Oct. Jl—-—."The aged
horse Ind his life in the cities}! the
saddest at all neglected animals."1do-
of tho Terento Humane Society. at
the convention , of the American
Bumwo Association yesterday.
"Whoa we are wilted 5 \ are our
sympathies are most - nceded," he
said. “where the waiter of cruelt is
leaflet. and heaviest. and most.
yielding. we answer without. hesita-
tion. the old horse. -
“1th this tcithtulr lndespenoiblo.
the brunt ot-mon's inhumanity to
boost. His extrune usefulness is his
misfortune. He is a. commodity and
his place in the warld’ of business is
so important that it is hopeless to
think of his being discarded.
"The only thing to do is to fight
his battles and lighten his burdens.
and this we propose to do in spite
of ,the wrath of. the man.
.“Cruelty must be made unprofit-
a lo. When necessary the cruel
moat be forbidden to keep a. horse.
The ignorant ones must be educated
and this can only be accomplished
by constant vigilance. by doing. in
fact. e ryghin'g we can think of. to
impro conditions for these tor-
tured. potlent creatures." -
19,284 at Training-
Camps for Civilians
PEEKSKILL. N. Y.. Oct. 11.—A
total of 19.284 men attended mili-
tary training camps in the East dur-
ing the 1930 season. figures made
public today by the New York Na-
tionol Guard headquarters show.
This is the largest attendance at-
tained since the camps were estab-
lished and 153,000‘more than were
enrolled last. year.
The militia men were distributed
over the following eight camps:
Poekskill. Fort Ethan Allen. Ver-
mont, Pine Comp. Jefferson County:
Camp Tobyhonna. Pennsylvania:
Camp Eustis. Virginia: Camp Upton,
Long Island; Fort H. C. Wright.
Fishers Island; and 5 Miller Field,
Staten Isian'd.
To Left in Chicago
CHICAGO; Oct. 11.——Cll.lcago's
trams ban on left Oum' in'tho busi-
neu dhtrict will bourbed for Sena.-
tor Robert M. Le. Foilettc. Indepen-
dent presidential candidato. who
will be escorted to the district upon
his arrival today by delegations from
political sud veterans‘ organizations.
Senator La. Foiiette will speak in
the evening at 3. meeting presided
over by Miss Jane Addams. His ad-
dress will be radiocast from station
WEBB.
MURDERED BRIDE
CARLI‘N'VILLE. l'll., Oct. 11.’—-—A
charge of murder is to be preferred
against Lester Kohl. 24. farmer.
after his confession that he had shot
and killed his bride. Margaret. after
18 days of married life. and had bur-
ied her body. A'quorrel Over a girl
with whom he had kept company be
tore his marriage. Kohl admitted.
the police said, brought about the
slaying. Mrs. Kshi disappeared
clued J. MarWlison. senor-alumnus" _
SUNDAY EVENING
Johnnie Walker
‘ Patsy Ruth Miller
and Alan Hale
._.m__
“Girls Men Forget”
Adapted from the sum-day Eve—
ning Post. story “he Girl “‘1”
“as the Life of the Party."
KINOGRAMS
and
WILL“)! FOX PRESENTS
Lincoln .7. Carter's 1925 High
Speed Melodrama.
“The Cyclone «Rider”
Featuring Evelyn Brant, Reed
How and Alma; Bennett
The mum 8. gm- In¥
toes “The Cyclone Rider" to be
the greatest action picture ever
shown in tho: Non-walks.
Chapter 9 "Into the Ne ”
and Aesop’s Fables
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ,
- ‘BETTY COMPSON
—~—in~‘—
“RAMSHACKLE HOUSE”
A Gripping Tale of Love, Mystery and Adventure.
NEXT WHEKFWEDNBSDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“BARBARA FRIETCHIE”
A Mighty Epic of Inspiration to Every American
feat
FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMITND LOWE
BPEOIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MATINbL-l. mum
DAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O’GLOGK—TEN 0120413.
. . . 7 _ _
Nemolastlk Week
Rubber Girdles and Brassieres Reduce
Safely and Comfortably 1
The texture of Nemolastik is attractive, being of special.
ly fine rubber, covered on both sides with absorbent silk,
making the garments as dainty as silk lingerie.
It is strong and durable and may be easily laundered.
Excess flesh may be safely and comfortably eliminated by,
the continuousauto-masxage furnished by the elastic action
of'Nemolsstik and the figure is healthfully supported and
controlled giving the desired fashionable slenderness of
appearance.
‘.
The benefit derived from the use of the Nemolastik gar;
ments is most gratifying.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington St. Phone 449 South Norwalk
COMEDY i1
September 15. The body was ex-
hunted Thursday.
MOCCASINS FOR BOYS
TEE TOUG'ST, BEST WEARING 83038 YET.
Made with Uskidc soles and grain leather uppers, also with
elkskin uppers and belt leather soles.
Put a Fair on Your Boy and Notice the Difference.
$3.25 to $4.00
Couneally and
81 Washington St.
Bracken
South Norwaik
, «now-1111 ,
Hillside School Auditorium
TUESDAY, OCT. 14TH ~
MATINEE AT 4—UNCLE WIGGILY
Tickets
Children 356—Adults 500
EVENING AT 8:15—ROBIN HOOD
Tickets 500, 75cand$1.00
ADyANCE SALE AT noxxnnnr’s.
Direction
TERESITA OOCHBAN
PAINT I161"
"youmixsquarbs
was? bemuseinSemi-Pastef andtherefore
. offinseedOflintofigailomandao
~mak€i%gsilonsoanmPaintfor$2.82pergfllon.
Womanm'mdmm ,ailfmgm'
be 1
mm“ men to cube-smell!
" mutt"
fi How to Make Money!
Illustra. fiondescribeshowizomake
BEST —Pile—-4PAIHT ‘
For'szaszaaafilion
Huston-mum
isWhibeLcadand White
line to assure Iongestcosflyy‘cars
of
Much of the art of cooking depends
upon the range, and the STAMFORD
never fails the cook.
Norwalk Chronicler