spar, “OCTOBER 21, 1924
A Distinct Screen
That's What Everyone Said Yesterday About
“DANGEROUS MONEY”
The new BEBE DANIELS
attraction at
[Regent 'Theatrel
I
I
THURSDAY
A green Sensation!
Showing Continues Today and Wednesday
Cast Includes Tom Moore, William Powell,
Dolores Casinelli
and FRIDAY
Every Foot in Absolutel Lit -‘
Natural Colors. y e m“
M Irvin Willat‘s Presentation of'Zane Grey‘s —
Wanderer of the Wasteland”
Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams,
Noah Beery, Billie Dove
Triumph l "
pretrelease
alace
TWO MORE DAYS!
TODAY and TOMORROW
\ Picture of I’opular Appeal
.l .UlES J. KIRKWOOD
LILA LEE
:2d a brilliant companyoof
distinguished stars in '
“VVANDERING
' HUSBANDS”
-
—_—.——-—
elected Comedy News
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
5
ACTS VAUDEVILLE
higgcr and hcttcr show than
week‘s. which, by the way,
the talk of the town
fl‘l
~ still
—— and -—-
Lois Wilson
——- in ——
“Another Scandal”
. 3152 \V. B. CLARK, Dlgr.
QUICK SERVICE TIRE
SHOP
2‘; ritzcrly Gregory's Tire Shop
'l'l
inn: .5: TUBE VL’LCANIZING
All Work Guaranteed
_ r.— 6:4 We Make Them Hold‘
I‘lSK TIRES AND TUBES
4 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
Oldsmobile
live-Passenger Coach
$1,198.00 Delivered.
Fisher Body.
I
AARON KOHN ‘
Phone 489 So. Norwalk
Panic in Theatre;
1 Killed, 20 Hurt
"‘ISVILLE. K32, Oct. 21.—-0ne
a was trampled to death and
" rs injured. five possibly fat-
' ;r_ a panic which followed disc
' 4:1 of .re in a moving picture
7 in New Castle, Ky.. last night.
a special dispatch to the
Journal.
ATTHETHEATRFS
RIAIJI‘O.
“The Speed Spook."
Johnny Hines and Edmund Breese
in “The Speed Spook," closes today
at the Rialto theatre. The picture
was immensely enjoyed yesterday by
large audiences as it provided the
usual Hines and Breese brand of
comedy that appeals to all.
For three days beginning tomor—
row, “Madonna. of the Streets."
opens ,at the Rialto theatre prior t_o
its run at the Strand theatre. New‘
York city. The screen unites two
great stars in this picture. Nuzimova
Hawk." portrayal as the healer of
hearts who could not heal his own.
Here is a drama so might it will
grip you in its sweep of torrentuous
emotions—here is romance and love
——love thatnvill touch the hardest
heart and melt your cheeks to tears.
REGENT.
“Dangerous Money."
Manager David Esterson offered
Norwalk‘a pre-release peek at Bebe
Daniels new picture "Dangerous
Money" which he presented at the
Regent yesterday for the first of a
three days' run. The result was in-
deed a pleasing one. The large
audiences that took advantage of
the opportunity to see this new
screen played acclaimed it atgthe
first glance. The supporting com-
pany in the play with Miss Daniels
includes well known screen stars
such as Tom Moore. Dolores Casi-
nelll and \Villiam Powell. Major
roles have been assigned to all of
them and the masterly way in which
they handled the parts contributed
in no small degree to the success of
Miss Daniels most notable starring
vehicle.
PALACE.
““‘andcrlng Husbands."
Anytime anyone sees an an-
nouncement of James Kirkwood and
Lila Lee starring in any kind of an
attraction they can be sure of a.
real entertainment treat. This is
especially true of the current Kirk-
wood-Lee release which began a
three day's' run at the Palace
Theater yesigrday. The capacity first
day audience was delighted With
“Wandering Husbands." The popular
appeal or the play and the general
caliber of the presentation make
"\Vandcring Husbands" one of the
best features which has been offer-
ed in Nor'lilk this season.
Hid $1,000 in Bed—
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 21.——0ne
thousand dollars in cash, the entire
life’s savings of Mrsil Mary Nugent
and her family of 310 North Wash-
ington avenue, was stolen from the
mattress of a. bedroom yesterday at
six o'clock. The mattress was slit
to get the money.
Mary Malise. 13. who lives at the
house told police she saw a man
wearing a mask leaving the house
shortly after six o'clock. She was
working in the kitchen at the time
and heard unusual noises which
aroused her curiosity and brought
her to the door in time to see the
man leave the placewshe said.
The Nugents run a gas station and
a small store at 310 North Washing-
ton avenue. and in fear of burglars.
sewed all their money into the mat-
tress. W'hen they returned last
night from a. shopping trip they
found the entire room ransacked and
mattress torn apart with the money
gone.
But Thieves Get It .b
UNCIlSAMHAs
summons,
OF LIQUOR
400,000 Stills, 30,000,000
Gallons o f Hootch,
11,077 Autos and 444
Boats
RUM SOURCES
Ninety Per Cent. of
Bootleg Liquor Poi-
sonous, Declares
Federal Commission
YVASHINGTON. Oct. Zi—Prohibi’
tion enforcement. underjhe present
administration, has resulted in the
seizure of 400,000 stills. 39,000,000
gallons of liquor. 11.077 automobiles
and 444 boats, and the arrest of
177,000 persons out of which 138.-
200 criminal cases developed. 0!
these 94,300 resulted in c0nvictions
with sentences totalling 7,000 years
and fines of nearly 318,000,000.
This information is contained in a
report made public today by Prohi-
bition Director Roy A. Haynes. It
covers the period from June 11.
1921. to September 11. 1924.
'Prohibitlon enforcement. the re-
port says, is becoming more effec-
tive daily. due to better co-operatlon
between local and federal authorit-
les.
Other contributing factors are the
imposition of jail sentences instead
of fines for violators, more general
use of the padlock on liquor nuis-
ances. and steps taken toward stop-
pIIg leaks of liquor from bonded
warehouses to the illicit market.
, Main Sources Cut. 011'
The report covers the period from
June ll. 19:], to September 11.
$3311.13:stsiztiingriggsgd‘amaulm n: 1924. It shows that the main sour—
. 5° :1 cos I h I
Milton Sills surpasses his "Sea or o taining genuine liquor in
this country have been largely cut
off. This has caused bootlcggers to
turn to smuggling. but wfl'i the
coast guard rapidly getting this sit~
nation in control. the prospect for
obtaining liquor from overseas" is
growing dimmer daily.
Commissioner Haynes said
the more general realization
more than 90 per cent of the so-
callcd bootleg liquor being Sold in
poisonous, was also A contributing
factor in bringing about victory of
law and order over the outlawed
liquor traffickers. .
“Jail sentences." said the Com-
missioner. "are proving the real de-
terrent to law breaking. The vio-
latot“ may pay a fine and continue
business in a different locality under
a different name, until again appre-
hended. But when he. is put in jail
his nctivitics are at an end, his in-
come stops, and he has an oppor-
tunity to reflect upon the import-
ance of upholding the constitution.
"Co—operation between federal
and State authorities is improving."
said Commissioner Haynes. "All for-
cos for upholding law and order
should co-operaie. More than 177.-
000 arrests have been made by the
federal authorities during the last
three years. During the same period
\iolators have been sentenced in
federal courts to serve an aggregate
of nearly 7.000 years.
400.000 Stills Seized.
"More than 400.000 stills and
parts of stills and about 39,000,000
gallons of distilled spirits. malt liq-
uors, wine &c., have been seized
during the last three years. A total
of 11.077 automobiles and 444 boats
and launches have been captured.
"During this period more than
138.100 criminal cases have bcen
taken to federal courts. Of this num-
ber over 120,000 have been termin-
atcd. resulting in more than 94.300
convictions.
“Thousands of others cases have
been turned into local courts, of
which there in no complete record.
Fines of nearlv 818.000.000 have
een imposed, over 812,800,000 of
which has actually been collected
and turned into the United States
Treasury. Last year alone the fine!
torteitures, d: c.. imposed totalled
over $7,000,000 of which more than
85.000.000 has already been collect-
ed. In addition about $1,000,000 was
paid by brewers during the year in
compromise of civil liabilities. Tax
penalty figures are not yet compiled,
but will swell the total collection
bonsidcrably.
Injunctkm Effective.
"The injunction or padlock is an-
other effective weapon. Injunction
caseo have been instituted in both
Federal and State courts. Since July,
1922, over 4,000 such cases have
been instituted. In more than 3,200
cases injunctions were granted. over
2,650 of which have been made per-
manent. Particular attention has
been devoted to securing injunctions
in brewery cases. About 180 such
cases have been'lnstituted against
breweries. Of those granted seventy
two have been made permanent, and
that
that
twenty-nine breweries have been ac-
tually closed.
"Many important cases have been
" THESENTIN’ED‘:
U. S. S. Loo Angclcs,
Staten. .
' Given Command of the ZR—3, -
Now the “U. S. S. Los Angeles” «
Captain George IV. Steele, Jr., U. S. navy, will command the
‘ which is the new name of the dirt 'ble ZR-Ot
He was aboard the airship on its iii 3|
the United
. -_ _...... J
gbt from Germany to
Have you. ever watched your
{other shave? Does he try to keep
in tho second picture? Saving is
really tho best: test of lighting tn
bathrooms. A. man shaves each
side of his face and under his chin,
undifhoistoleewelbhoneedsa
light on each side down low enough
to light underneath the chin,
Nate
the mirror in the bath-
room is exactly the some problem
as lighting the mirror in the bed-
roorn, and two bracket fixtures an
needed for good lighting—one at
either side of the mirror at eye
level or a little above. The fix-
turos should point upward and
should have long dense milk-White
shades open at the top to conceal.
the 50-watt “bulbs” inside. '
I! the bathroom is large, you
may have a fixture in the center of
the ceiling just like the fixture used
in the kitchen. 11 this is propel!
put in and equipped with a ha]
of 75-th or more, it will fur-
nish good general lighting all over
the women occasions when the
mirror in not being used,
When sister goes to curl her halt
II‘ trout of. the mirror. does she
LESSON NO. 8
LIGHTING THE. BATH ROOM
findltneceuarytotakotholmfi
outottholighttocouuocthu‘
bet-"mo many bathroom: to t-
ed by only one fixture.
your ba
andsister uses one broom-lb;
iron. then she must. twist and turn
her head because she cannot too
well when only one is used for
lighting.
just one of the handy little aloe-
trlc alliance. which should In
provid with an outlet of W
own—u convenience outlet 36 inch. -
or more above the floor, so that
good lighting is always regdy film:
it is most needed.
want a ceiling fixture to give In
general lighting and to flood the
whole room with warm. soft light
andanatmo hereof cheerfulu ;
we'also need ightiug from pol-ta.
lamps for reading or sewing or u
decorative spots of light
around the room. Do lo-
member the lesson which told how
to light the living room? It was
much
room outrun porch is really on-
other 11mg room in most homes,
furniture and decorations usual!
require lighting fixtures which Vii
look well with wicker and antenna
and which will make the sun room
feel like a sun room even after
Mar "zany! bé’tgmléfi flung: deems mt is reported to be serious. Mrs. Sal-
mthl." I, ortubl .d 'l with If she do“, ‘. W a“ trine was arrested on a charge or
com . y ‘n . ”‘11, not cur] hu- hi1. in W W. assault with a deadly weapon and
. flail. on.” f.“ bk) 0 mm is being held in ball of 31.000 W'nd'
if
throotubutwonxtuuu.
Thatcurlinglrouofollhr'ok
CARPMRWM
Believed T h a t Testi-
E. Carpenter of Ridget‘ield. defend-
ant in on action for divorce and
the custody of a. minor
brought by his wife. Katherine La-
Sallo Carpenter of New York, a for-
mer stage beauty, will take the stand
again today as trial
suit goes into its second week bo—
fore Judge Marvin in Superior Court
.here.
Carpenter has already testified in
contradiction of numerous allega~
tions made by his wife and the com-
pletion of his testimony is expected
to take only a short time.
Arthur L. Shipman will argue the.
merits of the plaintiff‘s casevand
Judge Carl Poster of this city. will
argue for the defense.
pcntcr caused a ripple of laughter
among the score or more lawyers in
the room when he said Bridgeport
and Stamford law
1 handle his wife's case at first.
Ridgefleld home on one occasion for
; Stamford.
queried Judge Foster.
mings and Lockwo'od and they sent
her to Marsh, Stoddard and Day.
Bridgeport lawyers." he replied.
yore?" he was next asked.
but both firms told her she had no
case and sent her home." was Car-l
penter's answer. I
by a. man who fornicily boarded in
her house, Mrs. Mary Sallrine of 8
Cardinal place, early yestcrday af-
ternoon sunk a kcn cdgcd razor in
the back of the neck of her assail-
ant.
street,
ford hospital.
in; the outcome of the injury to the
man.
“'llliam A. Engcmuns, of fi‘lcmiug-
ton. N. ., was killed when his amt.-
plane'crashcd in Pensacola, l-‘la..
bay, late yesterday, the Navy 110-:
partment was advised tonight. Thc
body was recqvcred.
lot of the student class of 1921.
mousse
' IN CASE TODAY
tional
ill Be
mony in Sen
Divorce Case
Short
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 21.— Samuel
child.
of his wife's
Judge
In his testimony last Friday. Car-
flrms refused to
Carpenter said his wife left their
"And what did she do there?"
“She went to the law firm of Cum-
. ' . , PAGE THREE»
. . I‘m
In. 10 THEME
LAST ms TODAY
JOHNNY HINES and EDMUND BREESE _,
.____fin_.‘—
“The Speed spook“
DELIGHTED LARGE AUDIENGES YESTERDAY Am , i1:
NOON AND EVENING WHO IMMENSELY ENJOY!” '
THE ROLLICKING ENTERTAINMENT THEY OFFERED. ,
WHY DON‘T YOU COUNT YOURSELF IN ON IT “3‘
WITNESS THE LAST PRESENTATIONS TODAY.
WEDNESDAY —- THURSDAY — FRIDAY ‘
Pro-Release Showing Prior to Its Opening Date at the Strand . _
Theater, New York. , 5,, . .
"What did she want of the law;
"She wanted a divorce from me
__—_______,
SHE I'SED RAZOR.
STAMFORD, Oct. 21.——Attackcd
Gesulo Cerchie of 15 Garden
Stamford.
Cerchlo was taken to the Siam-
whcro his condition
NAVY PETER KILLED.
“'ASHINGTONy-Dcl. 21.-l‘2n!lgn
lie was a pi-i
--r‘.
~15?
mom-mo ms sou aooir‘
In the sun room we usual!
color
you
the “cum-Jordana
In the sun room, however. the
i
1
The new ls-liolc golf course at
Shoreha\en is now open. The Club
house was formally opened, Septem-
ber 20 and the golf course was open-
ed last week. The red flags are in
place and the sprinklng of golfers
and caddies may be seen any day on
the course.
Shorehaven layout for golf has at-
tracted wide attention. It has been
characterized as one of the finest
courses in New England. Six months
ago it was a. vision, today it is a
reality.
It is predicted that Shorehaven
will become each year a. greater as-
set to Norwalk. It is ideally located
on the water where the topography
of the country is admirably suited
to the laying out an interesting
course with plerily of natural haz-
ards, while the club house is home-
like. comfortable and‘ spacious.
Each year new features will be
added. A swimming pool is con-
templated and bridle paths will be
SPECIAL
A $1.50 GREASE GUN ’
59c
Albert, D. Morgan
34 Washington St. Phone 667 South Not-walk
o
bU-CCESS "Welders of Quality"
CYLINDER BLOCKS AND HEADS
May Now Be Welded was: in the Car 1'! 0‘“ 1"" “ms"
WELDING .e eUTrINc co.
prosecuted under the provisions of
the criminal code for conspiracy to
violate the law. The heaviest penal-
ty ever imposed in any one case was
for conspiracy and involved a fine of
821.000 and a sentence of twenty
years in jail.
"A. well organized permit system
has effectually curbed the leak from
bonded warehouses. There has been
a. reduction in withdrawals of about
7.000.000 gallons from that in 1921,
the first fiscal _dry year. Although
more industrial alcohol is being used
legitimately now than ever, due to
expansion in the volume of legiti-
mate alcohol-uslng industries. diver-
sions to the bootleg trade are de-
creasing. It is estimated that less
than 10'pcr cent of the entire pro-
duction is involved in illegal trans-
actions. a substantial quantity of
which is later-"seized and destroyed.
“0f therapplicauous-for exporta-
tion of whiskey in the mount of
over 4,400,000. gallons during jute
provided for those who ride. These
paths will not be confined to the
Shorehaven property but by permis-
sion will be extended through sev-
eral of the neighboring estates.
SHOREHAVEN 18- nous GOLF
COURSE now, BEING USED
Korwalk has a tremendous oppor-
tunity for growth. It has all the
charms so peculiar to New England
towns. it has variety of manufac- ‘
luring enterprises so necelsary to;
year in and year out prosperity. It1
is forluntltrly placed not. so close to
New York that its individuality is
absorbed by that Metropolis. but:
t‘lUS" cnough to attract people who
wish to be near New York but ob-
ject to it as a home.
Golf plays an important part. in
the lives of these people from whom
Norwalk expects to draw its new.
citizens. -Real estate men interview~
ing prospective purchasers of home
in Norwalk find that golf and trains
are frequently the deciding factors
in closing their sales.
Now Norwalk has a golf course.
In fact, it has one said to be one
of the most in the country.
' Philip N. Knapp is president of
the club. W. D. Crawford. vice-
president, Ely. Raymond, treasurer.
The directors are W. D. Crawford,
F. H. Minor-d, P. N. Knapp. R. L.
Skofield. John Hadcock. John R.
Bray. William M. Lybrund and John
Cavanagh.
u
sallow complexion.
slons. drooping shoulders. a lagging
step. many women of forty have the
appearance of women of sixty.
many cases this condition is caused
by overwork or neglect of such }
warning symptoms as headaches,
backache. nervousness. displaco-\
merits and irregularities which indi-,
cate ailments peculiar to women. It
all women so afflictvd
rely upon Lydia. ii. l‘tnkham's Vol:—
etable Compound
them to a normal healthy condition.
and the premature signs of age will
soon disappears—Adv.
', .
\\'.Y \\'OM£N LC’OK 00 AT 40
“’ith dark circles undcr ihcir 93'1‘31
drawn cxprcs-
In
would. only
it would restore
. T7<
Her
0
W eddlng »
' G'ft‘
A client of silver is a gift
any lll‘lllt‘ would be proud
to count among llt‘l' pus-
M‘sslmis. I
A gift which may be a<ltl~
cal to from time in time
from our stock of open l
paticrns that are curl'ictl
at all limcs. This may lm l
hml in slcrlint: or heavy
plate from the house of
“'31an or ilnrlmm. .
MAY WE SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL SILVER ?
. Robert A. Benedict
_. JEWELER —~
22 WALL ST. NORWALK
PHONE 2378
"x
l
l
P a. -
_.
/
o ..,
I fillet. . ‘ i
ONEPIPE _
COMET... FURNACE
/ For houses whose. interiors are so
arranged that a full and free circula-
tion can be had between the two stories
. and the various rooms on each floor the
f‘t
Sold in leading Dealers. in O‘Norwalk‘ and South Norwalli
a? last as long as any other furnace under
. I
3 similar circumstances.
RD .:
/ . " «3; A. - I'O."' —
{33' ';-. £31.":3-2f-‘3i; ".912" one-pipe furnace is the least expert-lip
"‘ ’5' " " "f" i ' "' "f and most economical torn: of heatih;
if}: apparatus made. .
3:; The installation costs less thin u
:53 fully piped furnace, and very much less
‘1": than that of the hot-water or stead:
3:13 heating plants.\ _ .
.:‘.-.'. ~~ .-\ _ : -
«M The simplicity of this apparatus 5
"' manifest and In operation easily un-
it; derstood. ’
3’2‘ -.
'3‘ The Clout~ ' Furnace to thoroughly ’:
.5 well made, and is not a cheap, slightly-
; built attairmade onlytooell;itlunado
Norwalk Chronicler