Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 31, 1924 · page 3

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mmAY, OCTOBER‘al, 1924. ' ’ . _ f , . A .7 . . .1. _ . , f , 7.. _
r . _ ~ V_ , . . , _ “THE W ' . . PAGE TERM
- l . , ‘— , _,
5 . . , - s. ' ~ _ 1 ‘5 . WESLFYAN onus: m “
T Coolid e D 5 1.. , T KlW-ANIS KlWANlS - ~ “WWW M...
a * l. . v. . a . ' ' , 1. ‘ . ' 7 The W‘eslcy an Drain-tic and
g , aws or F01 tette ‘ f Store Changes Hands Board appointed Marshall H. T
H » ’3 of Hartiord. coach of the unifies.
m i _ 5 . _ . . . ‘ Thcclu will have a tour ring
wnnlsn was T m A mmmrous v01; soi- THIS WEEK’S ’JmuthnmmhflehuW. . ' ' ‘ 1 cm... in ovmershlp in the “mm at New W“ Ph‘m‘gti‘m
_ . ibly at mind
PEI-EL: pun! a. W FLA! , 7 candy store at 48 Wall street took \Vilkes Barre and pose
E OTION VAUDIVILIJ I! m 0! BOOK AN needs of 0701'! m, '1“). ' STED will m TODAY place yesterday. The store which B‘hok and Bidgewood. N' J‘
. T . ~ .5 was owned by George Notis. was
QPROVAL FRONT“ PUBLIC. huh-d” 0‘ W W "RUG STORF “THE SILENT sold to Williain Pappus, of Ossin- Bulgaria plans to spend 33.330.-
‘ CV03, may ”need from ‘ ‘ ins. N.'Y. The new proprietor has 000 for a. railway and PO“ comm:-
P \ ‘BOHEMIAN LIFE” 1110M M to UN WATCHER” taken possession. tion within a. year. .
finest finished and“. . ‘ ___....,._. ‘ ' *
A A comm or an: nsmuANT STARS was A rum. STAGE 331' or 037' Telephone it M “I. ' ' not warm 7 * ' ‘7 ,
, ’ and a representative will 7' ..__.._ , --—4n—- JUST ARRIVED! THE NEW
1. srsomi. security m on: or vAUstmu's user BITS. all and explain our W ' 1 ‘ “Ten Doll"- °r Ten Day!" in“ NEW 5
" BEASLEY TWIN * . ”t ”m“— a.» " “n “'i' - . ' “”7“?“ ‘ RADIO ‘
A S THE TINDELLS I EMMA EARL fer rou- ‘ ' ‘ , . SATURDAY ‘ ,
VARIETY ‘ . ,. _ ' - . -
SPECIAL NOVELTY , 3| QOMEDIENNE . _ 59 Washington ~Btu-lull John Lowell zlnd ,vaououums in.» access: INSTITFJTION
a FREEMONT, BENTON & CO. . NOrWslk Stem“ Laundry. 3 80. Norwnik. Conn. Evangeline Russell .., , _RECORDS” We now .have on display, a“ _:
A COMPANY or roux m A morons comm: SPECIAL 5 ' " ‘ , ‘ ‘ ’ “'4'“ Tnsmnmnn“ 3°“ 00mph“ “11° 0f the “mm-T
E OW ‘ » ' 43 my 8:. ' so. Nor-Went" . °~ F- Mom“ Prov- “FLOOD GATES” ‘ I mud” m” 3m“ RADIOLAS
. “ . > . , f, n M
_ EN MOORE m MODERN MATRIMONY” . . . , . ,. - , 0mm 2 Tu. romeo noor °‘ “33’s.... m... 0.-
. , , » . , ‘ ,7 , " , T - ‘ dud-*- ' chasm; -—-—-—snd-—-— - ..
SEE M GORE ‘ AOIOP I 3'le ——::%— ' s .
fl ‘ , BUI 2K __ :‘Anlhisl Fair” (Fox Trot) Ware Neutrodyne ~ "
. r , ' ‘l
flied climbinedl with “their daring JohnKeogh, judge of the Court of ’ ‘ SEE BEHER NEXT WEEK . So 1.33%- flimérg: Fret) RADIO SETS
e eni mined te favorit s. Ba 1: t ', l " ‘ ' ' “fig rid; rcics ra —.-—: :— 7' T
Regent Eire liensley Twins are clever voc:l- Inc'ldgzt’si‘: Bzgxrtptttlx'Pn Ah 3:11:23: MOTOR CARS E. p E Tu y t° r I With Vocal Chorus AI 11 113 the .
as. nstrumentalists and dancerl gation of in B m . t 1 b -u ‘ es unlined LI) LUYI) '—'”—"' 8° 3 owl W35
ions“??? put 0:1 8. glendid show.‘ It be present. 6 r swol— c u ‘m d P ' x F 13111331: 8mm]; PICTURE :‘Rmfig Days" (FOX Trot) and Sonora Phonogrsplil in p
s 0 say n w on line of enter- 0 N ‘ J ‘ " ” T '
3.1 l: sterson M' gins Director. .tainment they deserve first honors. of ballots: $32,:feslg'toeglféll “digit-103.1113: 731'!” 811 0311 T Prescription? Fined V “HOT WATER” 5;?! Tutgf a man combmaflon With m m ‘
.1 Fremont Benton 8: C0" offered a ford, will probably be the ‘leakcr. ‘ Abe L ' Cal “”—
. farce comedy that might be entitled On November 20, Samuel Greenstein t “Odell .h‘ Your Eye Troubles to One ' limbs. ifornia WE HAVE A SET To 1'11“ T
Last Times TOday will: for Tat." It w“ lively and W111 talk on “Americanization. ' .132" ;
a good moral. Emma Earl. who President Wheeler thanked. the “5° 1‘ 8km“! " Ya" W“"' weék. ‘ 51w." gong...“ N EVERY PURSE.
alums Today and Tomorrows, twfimd out to be one of Dave Ester- committee which had charge of the ' Th , BRUNSWICK Blicggn? “*—
255’ 7 and 9 son a neighbors of 20 years 8.50. is l. arrangements for taking the Boy . d e “Ck, prize . number was HEAR THEM TERMS ARRANGED ‘
past master at the art of entertain- Scouts to the Yale- Brown football J H WEHRLE . . rawn by George Woodward and AT
ing. but when she found out who gume in New Haw” last gamma ' Wilkam J. Moore Judge William F- Tammany. Th”
the owner of the house W33 3‘10 ex- He read a letter from John A. Km:— pm: was won by W. H. Graham, .
tended herself. The 1'33““ “'35 11 her, president of the Wcsiport‘Ro'- Sales and Service Station OPTOWI'RISI‘ sues at the session.
r13: of full; :1th nearly stopped the tary club, commenting favorably up_ , Beater Bldg. “Washington St. ‘Harold Nash announced a bazaar e u We iano 0.
3.11;; revu: 1":5‘1;;1;‘iil.ari“if?! sax,s;:i;;ag on the manner in which the trans- West and Connecticut AVOI- would be held at the South Norwalk
the vaudeville program in tile most 522;?(‘1153owggefgfutilxzilnigmfié - south NOW!“ if nyii‘gféggiiuoc: 3:1: {120;222?‘ “The Musical Institution Of Prestige—Est.1875"
brilliant style. Owen M°°r° in had sent a letter or appreciation to a luncheonvwould be sen-ea and he, ’
Modern Matrimony. ' renewed the superintendent of the State Police asked the club to‘hold its luncheon 68 NORTH MAIN 81" SOUTH NORWALK
acqua ntgnce of many old friends Hurley for the fine manner in which clubs of Brockton. Mass. tournament was under way and the on that day at the church. The in- Telephone 300
and ma e many new ones. Alice the state policemen had handled the Dr. O'Connor reported the golf winners would be announced nextlvitatlon was accepted. » ‘ ‘
Lake played opposite Mr. Moore. --

 

' edy. “The Count" will be on the 3

With This Brilliant Cast same mu. 7 r
ROD LAROOQUE, VERA nmmo'. , . . 3 I:
REYNOLDS, RICA’DO “The Silent. “Hitcher” J j
“The Silent \Vatcher," a drama. 3

OORTEZ, J U LI A ‘ FAYE,

THEOD ORE KOSLOF’F,

ROBERT EDESON and VIC-
TOR VARCONI

Special Short Features

SATURDAY
.1 DOl'BLE FEATURE snow

EDNA PURVIANCE

In the Charles Chaplin directed sary for the producers to secure the . ' I.)
feature co-opcration of the Conservative _ ‘ ‘
s ' Commission to make this part oi! the Ku enh elmer
'A WOMAN OF PARIS” film. Six smaller dams had to. be
blown up on the Beaver River to pp r
__ and __ get the effects desired. Houses were

CHARLES CHAPLIN
in
“THE COUNT"

 

This show will continue today and
tomorrow.

REGENT.
“Feet of Clay."

The Regent Theatre will present
“Feet of Clay'.’ for the last time to-
day. This DeMille special which
was first presented on Wednesday
has already won the approval of
large audiences and despite counter
attractions tonight will probably fill
the local theatre.

procession of automobiles to
game.

Next Thursday. a committee will
be named to norriinate officers for
the club. This committee will re-
port back at the first meeting in De.
ccmber at which time the election
will be held. The budget commit~
tee was asked to lime a. budgtt pre-
pared and submitted by that meet-
ing.

This first meeting in
will be featured by a story telling

the

December

 

 

 

 

 

 

LAST CAL'L:

TONIGHT

HALLOWE’EN MASQUE and BALL
PHONE DARIEN 541 FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS

$25.00 for the most beautiful costume and 2 other prises

 

 

 

 

 

l'IF

YOUR STOVE NEEDS REQLINING ‘1

 

’ 5 Use
RUTLAND STOVE LINING ‘

ALBERT D.

MORGAN

Edna Purviance will star at the °°nt°‘t' This “'95. 9' sugg’iStmn 0‘ JOI RIARS INN .

Regent in tomorrow’s program General Russell 11 real. i resident Small)er ‘ LY F DANCING

headlined by Charles Chaplin's pres- Wheeler announced he had been in- Plate nncr Boston Post Road 7 P 3‘ 84 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
cntaiion "A Woman or Paris." This “ted “"1 had accent“ the ”WM“ 0'8”“) P' M“ Wh ' ' F ' to Cl. 1 Phone 667 '

is one of the best pictures that Chap- tion to speak November 1] to a joint ‘1'” are Every Night I 3 eatm Night 1 05 ng'

lin ever directed. A Chaplin com-

 

that hits the heart. closes today at
the Rialto theatre. This is a story
you will thoroughly enjoy and one
you will long remember.
Tomorrow, "Flood Gates," a.
thrilling film is said to be one of
the most thrilling screened. The
flood scene alone took several months

' to get and required the building of
.a. huge

dam to get the explosion
scenes and have the right amount
of water that was to sweep down the
valley destroying everying in its
path. These scenes were made
in the Adirondacks and n. was neces-

purchased that stood in the path of
the impending flood and-these were
washed away like so many matches.

meeting of the Kiwanis and Rotary

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Entrance on Main St, Fairfield ‘Ave., cannon St.

coat event

overcoats-é—M en! .

Store open daily ’till 6 o’clock

 

 

obi

 

_e,..

 

. Ki '1 , ~ . ) ;
.mm $.p;p.fla.r.:qcmay wan S 5 .. See how. it feels to wear ' . . f
, (Continued from Page One.) In Wthh we are featunng a ‘ Kuppenheimer over. . . ;

Coming Next Wool: 23...?“1‘5'33‘3... X:.°...“8.‘%.::I’.f; » the most stylish coats Of the coat. .-

THOMAS HEIGHAN in
“THE ALASKAN”

AT THE THEATRES

PALACE.
Vaudeville-Pictures.
PM Dre-election vaudeville pro-
11f the Palace is a sure winner.
how is a topnotcher from the
= to Hit“. finish. Ed and Ida Tin-
‘ myialists are among- the clev-
Performers who have ever
éLl the Palace and their novel-

 

 

 
 

Fr-v.

3....

 

remarked that the tree would be the
real thing and declared that the

Kiwanis club had ncvervfallcn down '

on.anything it had started .and
didn’t intend to now.

The two committees held a ses-
sion after the regular luncheon. It
decided to continue to raise all of
the funds it could among ldwanis
members and then ask the public
through the local ‘newsfihpms to
contribute toward the tree.

There w'asn t a. regular speaker at
the luncheon The text for the day
was "Today's best should be tomor—
row's starting point." , President
Wheeler announced that Fred Lam-
son Was unable to be present he.

 

cause of illness. Next Thursday.

 
 

 

.season—kashara,
Bolivias and polo cloths—
;.Browns,. greys, taupe, black,
f-navy, cranberry.

Fur collared, Fur cuffed
Fur banded, in ever so many
novel ways.

suedecloth

Style~the

kind that
finds quick approval in
the best dreSsed crowd.

Tailoring—the product
of the finest craftsmen 1n
in the land. Firm, fine

and skillful.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Coats from the small size to
the largest.

Coats that put one at case at

 
 

Fabricsethe worthiest'
waeves Of American and
domestic mills. Rare pate

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

SHHHI-ml 'OHHHHH!

 
 
 

 
 

Th 3 ks and Goblins Will t You-L ; the game or mark one ’s dig- ~
€009.33 Out With the Jolly rowd » tems and COIOI‘S. jg
.1

.nity at the polls. .

Coats whose 'enforldin'g
warmth will give comfort
through all the cold Winter.
days.

Goats that are in realityIalL
this and more—they are the
best values We have been able

 

Then add comfort in
the fit, service in the Wear
and the sum total is an
“investnient in gOOd ap-
pearance” that will take
you any where. 1 '

New 11111 styles in both

and Be Safe and Happy

RITZ, Bridgeport

HALLOWE’EN

TONIGHT, OCT. 31 , if
OLD FASHlfl-q ’ ’ ' "

. a...

 
 
 

 

A . l->’uaqmnn‘ai.‘¢fll9~oer~.O¢QC-1<

 
 
 

 

 
 

'LAlléns‘.

 
 
 

,_ Trams —- _ suits and Overcoats for
$1001NCASH PRIZES tO- get- togethergthisyseason. men and young men , .
and Other Vahhble Favors ' - ‘ ’ l .

 
 

 

$275 950 $55

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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