Re gent . .
humus
Today, l"l‘uesday, Wednesday
its.
' R O D U C Tl ON
{odio'nfu'iL-‘ul’w'é
a Qaramouni Qlcaur.
3.1m Added Attraction
JACK DEMPSEY in
“FIGHT AND_WIN"
Thursday and Friday
HI'L'ilIfl'il Barker Presents
“ TI 1 E WOMAN WHO
GIVES” Hoot Gibson in
“HIT AND RUN”
\ Story or the Sea That Will
’l‘llrill You !
alace
ANOTHER OF THE SEASON'S .__~. - .
T 0 D A 'Y
.3 31“ Amonoxs
Douglas Mum . and
Patsy Ruth Miller in A
“The Yankee . .
Consul”
- . JACK swam in
"ls-Ian's AND. wmu
PROF. DE CALAIS
Atstonight. Thisweek’s spe-
cial will surpass any event
since the beginning of the
.psychological salesman’s vis-
Picture Program Continues
Tuesday (Mat. Only) and
Wednesday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
5 Acts Vaudeville
o.
Effective Today at the Regent and Palace
? ADMISSION FOR PICTURESBOCTS.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, Septu'ur
her 18th, 1924, at 9:00 O'clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty 0'. college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice, piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
velopment of right methods of study.
'onlmodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
:roundl otter equipment tor best’men‘ai and physical develop-
wont.
_—————-— DEPARTMENTS
Illl‘. I'PPER SCHOOL
otters courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college pre-
pnrntnry reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for
(tmmurrhcnsive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to
PM lv-nrilng colleges for women. Advanced English.
I. m :unges. History, Economics. Psychology. Special courses are
thinned for those not seeking a diploma.
llll: lNTldltMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
tillers a. well-balanced and thorough training for children
{will 10 to 14, the grades of class work corresponding to the fifth.
n3”. reventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special
w nrinn is given to habits 0: study and to the actual comprehen-
.-..m of web day's lesson. A solid foundation is laid for later high
x vhuol work.
1 II It PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is lmlng continued at the request of interested parents.
u wall-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. where
.. vhildrcn have their work and play in attractive surroundings.
l g..~: as well as girls are admitted to this department.
; rip-mont. children can be met at the trolley.
. :,;lstil.'s and games are taught in all the grades as a part. 02
1' color school work.
. ; .lrl departments of the school, there is constant care for the
. , in!» mg or each pupil, together with a. study or the personality
"‘ fl lilill‘lllual.
~ 1»: lncipais may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. B.. Vassar
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.. Smith.
CONNECTICUT
———FORTY-FIRBT YEAR——
Sthultze’s Tuesday Specials
SlewingLamb................
tibIambChops..............
ShmllderLamb'
ShoulderSteak...............
i‘BeefLiver
,3 Solid Lean Veal Stew . . . . . . . .
. 12c lb.
..l4clb.
......25clb.
i Schultze’s Sanitary 'lMarkets
39 and 43 Main Street, NW
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 89. normal: .
“Coupon Georgetown Dalian suntan: Black noel: Redeem
MOCCASINS’FOR BOYS ‘
THE TOUGHEST, BEST WEARING SHOES YET. .
31M"- with Uskide soles and grain lelathtfir upplers, also Wit-h-
elkskin uppers and belt ea or so es,
Put a. Pair on Your Bay and Notice the Difference.
' $3.25 to $4.00 .
Conneally. V. and Bracken
31 Washinms't' '
. 8
. for, motor u'sn independent, in
Brewer- he is running to give‘
Samuel Hoyt, Jr, Gives
Contract for Filling
III—Masons Asks
Bids .on Changes
The following building items are
reprinted trom the Commercial Rec-
0rd:
Plans for Greens Firms School
Plans have been prepared by C.
E. Cutler. of Westport. for a school
brick and steel construction, 116x70
feet. two stories and basement high.
0n the first floor there will be a
large assembly hall and classrooms
and there will be classroom on the
second floor. In the basement there
will be a boiler room, toilets for boys
and girls, and play rooms for boys
and girls. There will also be a gym-
nasium. The corridors will be of
fireproof construction. There will be
metal ceilings, and tile floors will be
of hardwood. The building Will be
heated with steam and there will be
a heavy slate root. The plans are
now figuring.
Great Marsh Development
What promises to be one of the
best developments in Norwalk is
now being prepared by Samuel Hoyt.
Jr.. 3-1 \Vashington street at so-
called Great Marsh, in East Nor-
walk. The contract for the Work or
filling in the tract has been award-
ed to the J. S. Packard Dredging
Co, or Providence. who have been
doing work on the harbor for the
government. It is planned to :ill in
the plot. sub-divide it, and sell it [or
home sites.
House and Garage
A dwelling and garage are to be
built by \Vllllam H. Guthrie,’Silvre-
mine'avenue, on Silvermlne avenue.
The dwelling will be of frame con-
struction, 27x39 feet, with an at-
tached garage, 12x20 feet. one story
high. The dwelling will have all
floors. a tiled bath and heat. The
contract for the work has been let to
Builder F. H. Bissell, James avenue.
The exterior and the root are to be
of Wide courses of stained shingles.
Masonic Changes
Plans are out for figures for the
changes to the Norwalk Masonic
Temple‘ on South Main street. which
were planned by Architects l-Dmmens
& Abbott, Stamford. The plans call
{or a two-story addition. 40x40 feet,
and the addition or another story to
the present building. The addition
will. be arranged for a large‘ banquet
hall and an assembly hall, and there
will be some lodge rooms. Bids on
this work are being received by the
chairman of the building committee,
Charles Piahl. Roton Point.
Nine-Burnt Dwelling
The contract for a; nine—room
dwelling for Pasquale Porpigilo, to
be built on Neptune avenue. has
been awarded to Domenick Falesco.
Narainnke avenue. It will be of
wood, 27x31 feet. two stories high,
and will have hot air heat. There
will be a wing containing an in-
closed sleeping porch, 14x14 feet.
The cost is estimated at $8.000.
AT TWRFS
REGENT.
“Mnnhandled.”
Gloria Swansea's greatest produc-
thrce days run at the Regent thea-
ti‘e today. This is indeed a. note-
worthy attraction. The production
was held for an extended run at the
Rialto thedtre. New York, and it has
been heralded everywhere as one of
the season's screen sensations. Miss
Swanson's entirely_new role finds
her at her best. The Regent today
announces effective with the show-
ing of “Manhandled” a. reduction In-
admission to 30 cents. A new chap-
ter of Jack Dempsey's "Fight and
“Wu" series is .on today‘s program.
PALACE. , ,f
“Yankee Consul."
“The Yankee Consul," an excel-
lent motion picture feature is the at-
traction at the Palace theatre today,
torfiorrow, matinee only, and “'ed-
nesday. Douglas MacLean and Pat-
sy Ruth Miller are the stars of. this
super picture and both are favorites.
Jack Dempsey's “Fight and Win"
series will also be continued. Prof.
DcCaIais, who has become a. Non-
BROOKHART this“?
OPPOSITION FROM ,
ms OWN 4. PARTY;
«.9
\
“Senator Smith w."
, fie G. 0. P. noninee.‘_
tan » "non." all-ooh?
' - demanded that
our ' Wanna": chance tel
_ . -, *. 3,;' .7‘1 .
. match: tavern. 'wm no at til
* P RflER‘TY‘
at Greens Farms. It is to be of ..
improvements, including hardwood»
lion. “Manhandlcd” will begin a'
9. ._~ We: .._.'-_n-;;.in
e
Palace at 9 o'clock tonight. In ad-
dition today will also'mark the-1m
auguration of the so cents picture
admission schedule at the Palace.
Altogether—the day will be an
eventful one. x _
- -——-——— = v? m»;
' RIAIJI‘O. --,§..’
Ramshaekle House."
Betty Compson. lovelier than ever.
is the star of "Ramshackle House,"
flow playing at the ‘Riaito theatre.
The picture is from Hulbert Foot-
ner's popular stor yot mystery. love
and adventure which suddenly
comes to a tumble dowmhouse near
the Everglades of Florida.
The story is laid in an unusual
setting, it will hold you breathless,
in the' grip of - its spine tingling
thrills and appealing romance. Miss
Compson gives one of the best per-
romances or her' splendid career
and is ably supported by a notable
cast headed by John Daviison and
Robert .Lowing.
FOOTBALL PLAYER ‘DIES
-a
JAMESTOWN, N. Y..~+'Oct. 13.-—-
Richard Smith. 20. amateur football
player. was killed yesterday while
playing at Celorn Park. near James-
town.
The Fosdick Case
(Bridgeport Post)
The ma non the street who has
followed the discussion may feel that
Dr. Fosdick's adversaries while sin-
cere. have adopted the dog-in-the-
manger attitude. He is in many re-
spects the greatest preacher alive to-
day ‘in America. -
“lilies “istsTiE-A woman... mums, i
Lifeoflincoln; Slayer of Two, at Stake
TODAY AND TOMORROW ‘
BETTY COMPSON ‘
._._.._in._._..__
“RAMSHACKLE HOUSE” ‘
A Gripping Tale of Love, Mystery and Adventure.
WEDNESDAY --'- THURSDAY — FRIDAY; .
j v”Freshen: vines. I
’ . . sputum 1m
Alienists are fighting another battle in an Illinois‘c'ourtroom;
with a murderer's life as the stake. Insanity is the defense of Ward;
ren J. Lincoln, confessed slayer of his wife and her brother. ‘1 Lin- 3
coln'(right.)7is seen in the courtroom with his ,son,>>._[olll_i.‘ l
Entrance on Main
Store
1'”
A DRAMATIC eon.
TRAYAI. or m
Mosr some
,. HEROIN‘E IN AM-
» ERIGAN HISTORY.
.0.’~5 ‘
., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
open daily ’till ~ 6
Special School
3““. fl...’ r“ ,N“,~____‘
’Twas a wonderful game
to see—or listen to as
it came over the radio
. Mother and the kiddies at home could hear it
just as plain—play by play—thr ill by thrill. ‘
‘If‘you have a good radio outfit you may sit at
the ringside of a boxing bout—The lecture on your
favorite subject is at your command—Some of the
finest concertprograms are yours to listen In on;
Radio performance is not perfect—no one can
guarantee results—there are days and nights that
seem to hold a special charm—there are times when
you will be somewhat disappointedT—but 1n the
average the results are most gratifying and well
worth While. Our advise is buy the best set your
budget will allow.
We have for you to. choose from some of the
f best makes. We shall be glad to install a set for
your approval. Here are some of the models and
the prices.
Kodiak: range Biff»? to suit every purse, from
the efiia'ent little Radiola III at $35 to .
the mderfill Super VIH at $425 ' '
Convenient Terms 7
\ Radial-5
. . ~He
cabinet wl leperate
. 132°. ,
but batteries. ”in". ..
. :3.-
Radio balanced amplifie
' teries. '
Radical VIII 3 six bulb ga- employing the Super Hctrodyne receiver with a built
in loud speaker and a concealed loop_ which maybe rotated by a panel control. *Pnce’
complete $425.
it is difiiCuit to tell the story of radio _ _
leading or going into tiresome detail—so we say tell us your radio requl
let us work out a plan for you that will be satisfactory. .: ems
Among the other good makes we ”Ego
Carlson, Atwe‘iter .Kent and Credenw q" _
Efficient servicing bf sets, is a. part of the plan we
. Lwill submit to you.
dren’s Matinee Wednes-
day Afternoon at Four
O'clock — Admission
Ten Gents.
.5
“KW YORK "MIN 0“
.r. hing...“ .4... J.
M
Hillside School Auditorium A;
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th '
Aftel‘noon at 1:30 and 4 o'clock
SEATS: Children.................. ...... ........350
Adults........\. .......
Evening-{8:15 50c,75c and $1.00
ON SALE AT msnnmx's. NORWALK, AND
JmNNIILLY’S. socrll xonwama.
DIRECTION TERESITA COCHR-AN
'(owond harmonic) semi-portable in mall
01: Loud speaker of either type, FH or
1th nix UV x99 delouons. but Without bangles
' {Til Radiola No. 3 a two bulb set with one set of headphones and bulbs $35. with-
; ,‘MW-‘h. "a .
:M‘w‘l‘ .~.-': ‘12-“.
...........50<:
. r mg; be 'ad 'de ta loudspeaker
may be used—the amplifierls $30. . _
* Radiola 3A a four bulb set price with bu
'd to the above set so tha
lbs and loud speaker $90. without bat-
sets and quote prices without being mis-
rements and
IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the .
Success Welding '8: Cutting Co.
ALUMNUB! WING A SPECIALTY—CARBON mound
noawanx. cons.
"Simmwm-. *
Sthllnberg
15 03.088 81'. Phone 472
Norwalk Chronicler