. . m FRISBIE’S Beer Yai Hear Ye Alli Kellowe'en draws high. when ghosts stalk abroad and witches ride high. own A HALLOWEEN PARTY and let us help you plan it Your party can easily be a huge success by choosing from our abundance of newest HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS The Hamilton Shop so want. eraser -— A Little Wonder ‘ Fuel Saver saw was to as 1-896 On Tour Coal Consumption SATISFAUIIUN GUARANTEED Fitzgerald 81 Casey Engineers 81 lerwin 8t. Phone 2957 “Boost the y. M. o. A. Drive" 500 Player-Piano Word Rolls 35c Each Studwell Piano Co. 88 No. Main 81;. Phone 128 ANGEVlNE FURNITURE C0. "' 16 North .Main Street So. Norwalk Phone 256 r CARTER’S WINTER UNDERWEAR Women ad: Children In medium weight Cotton and Silk and Wool Moderately Priced MME. J EANN ETTIF ‘ as some MAIN mam govern nonwam. cons. ~ ' Bargains —in... Used .Cars AARON noun Auto Accessories 9 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalh L .r sorrows SAUSAGE Mrassn sans » if other: meanness new SACEBKRAUT THE \ P. E. Fairchild. Prop. “kl, Telephone use i 1 YOU LEADERS Pill 3 is also 5 . of _ ‘MODERNiMARKET is North Main Street l v/r'rrr‘r.. .m‘rrnu . ‘ I. '» "r i/li'slliif’Ad . drum-"v. . 'I Immunmbud .satmeteIwer-k promptiyet- asedesaa ‘ stung-sun. “Dress Straws” to Appear Next Year WELL DRESSED MAN WIDI: "AVE '10 SPORT "0 “MW HATS FASHION MAKERS SAY. Judging by local and national straw hat authorities. the average American next year will 11 two straw hate. one for dress and one for sport. There will be a broad brim sailor straw for dren, and s. body hat for sports weer. This is the general consensus of opinion advanced by halting magazines ‘Ild shared by Robert E. Howard. superintendent of the straw hat department of the Crofut and Knapp company. Ormrs for the summer of 102'! are heevie than for those of the summer in past. Shipment of straw hats t the far west and the south will gin as early as January 1. with the straw hat department at the local C. k K. factory very busy filling these orders at the present time. "Illustrations.” a title that might imply e'hything. heads a very in- structIVe editorial on the factory bulletin boards this week. it fol- lows: For every knocker who says there isn't a chance for a man to get ahead in America these days. there are a thousand and one daily il- lustrations that prove otherwise. The men down. the street who is buying hie own home— The fellow across the way who is providing a. good education for his children-— The men who is working and ’arning and saving to bring some relatives over from the "old coun- try" so that they too can enjoy American opportunity— Of course there are and always will be those who blame everybody end everything they can find for their failure or lack of thrift. We would ell like to see success come more easily for all of us. It requires work—'but it is more readily achieved in America today than was possible at any time in history. ‘ William K. Fowler. manager of the salesrooms. is on a. two weeks’ vacation. He is spending the time hunting. Mrs. May Fluke and Miss Kathryn Smith of the straw hat department attended e performance of “Honey- moon Lane" at the Knickerbocker theatre in New York last week. John Farnsworth, Jr.. manager of Worth end Worth. New York. was a visitor at the factory Monday. Mr. Farnaworth is the son of the super- intendcnt of the shop. " Mrs. Harriet Singewaid has re- signed her position in the women's hat department. The C. d: K. O‘lrls' basketball team is practicing faithfully for its open- ing game on Armistice Day. The next practice will be held Thursday evening. Much new help has been added to the staff in the straw hat depart- ment. Among new employee are Miss Ruth O'Connor, Stuart avenue; William Bade. Anthony Ericco and Mark Fowler who was formerly em. ployed in the Milford factory. John F. 1.3. 4.1.! ht. of the straw hat departme as called to his former home in Fall River by the death of his mother. Saturday. His many friends at the factory extend their sympathies. Joseph Silk and Charles Griffin of the office force were in New Yor Saturday. ’ Ralph Rodin. of the blocking de- partment. is building an addition to his home in Saugatuck. Mrs. E. B. Moore. designer at the New York office, was at the plant yesterday. ( When LeRoy Ryder, popular straw hat finisher returned from his wedding trip last week, he was pre- sented with a handsome silver serv- ice set by his fellow workers. The presentation was made by Gregory Riordan. Mr. Ryder married Miss Mildred Weber. . . Miss Elisabeth Heidel of the order department is absent from her duties because of illness. ' Harold Smith. assistant superino tendent of the straw hat depart ment. is in Winsted today, attend- ing the funeral of Mrs. Smith's mother. he c. a K. Girle' team bowls every Thursday at the Norwalk al- leys in Wall street. c—u—dn Harry Reed of the order depart- ment. motored to Ridgeileld Sunday evening. The Committee of the London Stock Exchange has warned its members they must not act as book- makers. SURVIVAL OF THE . FITTEST —A proprietary medicine like every- thing else that comes before the public has to prove its merit. It has to meet competition. The law of the Survival of the fittest applies to this as to other things» The feet that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- poundefter fifty years of success is still one of the largest sellers proves that it is a dependable. standard re— medy end one in which women may have perfect oonfidenoe.-—Adv. 1. n \ Mill-2i . . TONIGHT THURSDAY and FRIDAY REGENT THEATRE . “THE WOMAN’S HOUR” A three sot comedy presented by run SAINT AQUINAB LITERARY CLUB Admission 509. 750, 81.00 A! 8:15 9 “WAY “Tom Tyler’s Wives” and ' 0 Gene Tunney in first chapter “The Fighting Marine” A THEATRE NOTES RIALTO Constance Talmadge in "The Duchess of Buffalo." is a riot in this picture which is now showing at the Rialto theatre. Connie. as she is familiarly known. puts a snappy punch into the offari whisk is tyv plea! of the Ill“! ”I. In“ I photopley when sh is starred. "The Duchess of Buffalo." gives her a a wide latitude is whisk to access- plish her best work sad she does so very cepsbly. It is a picture which motion picture fans will relish as it is served in Just the right way. Connie will be at the Rialto thea- tre today. tomorrow and Friday. It's a humdinger of a picture. W PALM "The Eagle of The Sea." is the presentation at the Palace theatre for today only. Pirate days and pi- rate drama. thrills and entertain- ment. Tomorrow a splendid Keith vaudeville program opens at the Palace for a duration of three days. V The mu on. week we» sic ad. lures. They see: Homes W laws and Dance carnival 0! l.“- '1"! Homer Lind Revue brings to (I. vaudeville world u: ori ai medley of mirth, music and dancuwhile the dance carnival offers a series of no- vol dances. This act will be found‘e very entertaining number. The oth- er acts are Mitchell and Dove in “Helium a la cart." with plenty of cemady to been the audience merits asiarteisedi Alberta Lee and revises in "A Royal Guard" an act which requires greet daring and skill and femri and Jordan is ”Tapiea of the day a sereamingly gun producing act. The screen attraction is “Dancing Days." featuring Helen Chadwick. It is a bright and sprightly comedy of marriage. “GENT At the Regent theatre tonight only the Saint Thomas Aquinas Literery society is presenting a play in three sets entitled."‘The Woman's Hour." Owing to this fact there will be no motion picture attractions. Tomorrow and Friday. “The Eagle of the See.” will be shown at the Regent a masterful screen story at 1 PAGE SEVEN RIALTO THEATRE NOW PLAYING 2:15. 7:15 and 9 CM .0... PAL ~l l'cfia' ~—_-.. - 1 MAR? PICKTORD \VA'N‘I FOR DATES OF IN “IPA-BROWS” -—._—— and thrills of those daring days. “Day Sleepers" 0n Planes Due to the ceaseless drone of the motors and the fact that at such heuzlli ihe landscape moves slowly. pussrngt‘i‘. on airplanes in Europe This Condition has made it nr-r‘tssurv for ihl- piano operators to install slnpiim, may rinirs with high bucks for the comp-t of their passengers upl‘f‘llilly o ntlle longer trips. ilnd<hcy are easily lulled to sleep.‘ the a... When sir-tel mod "N Alp Monks Live Long sens, embellished with the romance While Dogs «Die Youn ._ a. GREAT SAINT BERNARD. French Alps. (AP). -- Living 8000 feet above sou lcvcl. the monks here reach the normal span of years of ilmir conirymcn in the plains but liheir dogs, celebrated for their num- (I'OUS rescues of snowbound Alpine 1(limhcru. very seldom pass the age , of night. | This was the Information given iby the Prior to a I‘rnnch journalist 1who investigated *thc truth of a I WHAT HAS uoxa: BEFORE JUDITH MARTIN. inchi- her that year at Pandietue U . varsity. is kissed by BRIO WATERS. on a bet. DR. PETER BORN also seeks her acquaintance. liIIiItA ALDRICH, living at Judith's boarding house. learns that Eric. with whom she is in love. has hissed Judith and Breaks a! nicely relations with er. Escaping from a dull faculty tea. Judith hikes lsts‘he coun- try with Ida and flees at s roedhouse. It is raided and they escape In a rainstorm to a cabin where Judith is to spend the night. with Iris wells back is The people of the cabin make no appearance and the atmos- phere is highly mysterious. She finds that the bedroom door has no lock. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY OMEN XI ER! was neither bolt. keyhole nor knob '91: the door. Its un- finished boards were roughly Joined and hung es a crude hinaa. Judith. rushed to the window and flung up the sash. Rein was roaring down the root and I. till! of wied1 brought a gutter stream splashing in her face. I Judith turned away from the etreuniag window and sat down heavily on the bed. has eyes still on the half-open door. The house was quite still. l‘inallysbeiiupad to the table and began to push it toward the door. She had so sooner Ind it is!» sition then see heard has" sues on the staircase outside. They climbed slowly and she waited. held- ing her breath. for a knock on the door. The steps paused a. moment and then descended once more. Judith stood motionless for a mo- ment. Then she began to dull the table away. At last the door was free. She mug it open and peered mutiously into the dark hell. 0: bar oorstsp sat a battered teekettie ttinl wreaths of steam. Beside it was bldedeoosrsetewelendereilof bani-gas. » y A his ear with the “wmwmum'smr spra'nadlestbetbed hares! Didyeuieeahiisi' uncommon-sustained- Wstharel beau-immanent She was been sleeping the heavy sleep of en sshevted chin. O 0 .- / .mlam r... booth at the lohoow and the vars by d. e'doch tonigh Iiirie sank back against the cush- ioned seat. "By god." he said. "you wastes are the worst one is the animal Medan.” Judith shook her head wesrly. “You don't understand. Erie. Men never do. Myra might My let the story rest if she was not con- cerned in our shire. '3‘): Myre's jealous—that‘s the straight truth of it--: and I know what any jealous womgn would do with M “71-" turned away from III and they vs in moody silence for some distance. She was roused by Erie's shouting at Will Wetharei. who was walking toward the campus. clad in his riding suit of hunter‘s green- ll. JiltIth W Ithlin. "It girth! 15%“, ii '5? g! ii iii g: I; 55 3! E 1' iii if a i i ii 8‘ F i. a, z E ‘0'» A». ~ eve-vain" l “By god.” lie ratify-“you women are the worst cats in the animal kingdom.” '- day?" not eaten since early morning the day before brought such e rush ot weakness that she was driven to the gloomy dining room as soon as she had depsdtsd bar has behind‘tha it face in the dark. start it. ‘L—r .4. His hurt eyes searched for her “Jude. don't you I wear that suit bemuse pleases me. My personality ex- doog. pends when 1 have on something Morning clause were tedious'and Wilson dassea were worse: Judith was glad that Iris did not attend the Iforsoe class. But the Reesev sisters and the speceicled youth had saved up long lists of stupid cues. tiona to ask her. using administration hall at four o'dlsd. Judith met Dr. Dorn wait- ing tor her. ,, “I meant to telephone you. Miss Martin." ll! said. “to ask you if you would not like to come to the ob- aervatery tonight. We're going to unis the telescope on the nebula in the ”dues. .It shordd be as in- ime sight "W . J th tried to smile brightly. *1 mm“ "What's worrying me. Jude. is. what am 1 good for? i can't see anything ahead after college. Business would bore me. think I’ll go to bed early." she said. "I'll very tired." I.- white face mist-ted the stat-slant. Ils sleds as further attempt at eonveautiee and Judith went on her way. Sb, had barely time todresa before the didger gong rang. "Capt until" she hard one of the freshmen say. as she went down the steps to the dining room. "New Ibet they'll close the place up and me M hangin‘ out the window for er it. Jim was telling ms t it. He wouldd't take me there. it was no place for‘niee little M N “‘8 out their whdonl we. ' a w. at user is to dinner. slits more ear her use so! hit was hanging in a usual when it I tallyosiwon‘tbeputlnemoid lehslleet. picturesque. anyhody's business but ms own.” am—e misunderstood stoned senior. beset by bills. exams. uninteresting women and sometimes by colds in the head. It's a gloomy old shack. Let‘s hurry by." I don't see that it's Th0! had reached M nth lead- ing around the side of the adminis- tration building. feel like a wanderer on the high se'as when you pass under the prow of this old building at night?" asked Judith. "Do you alwaye “Nope. I feel more like what I and disillu- Judith shrugged her shoulders and on. Wethesel's fit of intro- hed not spent _itself. I an writs poetry—but it's too hillt- won't make money. brow for the editor chew. I all play a. good game of golf—but pro- fessional athletics aren't quite the thing you know. ' . “I .heve good taste in books. but book reviewing doesn't pay much. There's only the stage late. But I don't kid myself I could make I greet hit on it. Only thing i could do would betehesmstineeidob— end that resold in the grandam.” medium-sadly "Pardon no." ' awn. “but don't quite see conseaion.” “Whr. to into I! figure am of courses A matinee idol has to watch bore." traveled down hh slim body. his waistline. It's an awful His, appreciative ghnoas Suddenly he shook himself as. thiugh to throw on these males- choly thoughts. Then he turned to Judith and took both It not. “I . wanted to tell you something.“ he said very earnestly. ten and not ask meatless?" “Wiliyonlb- Judithnoddedendioehsdetllll. half frightened by In manor. . _alace Theatre TODAY 2:15. 7:15 and 9 RICARDO CORTEZ in “THE EAGLE OF THE SEA” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Keith Vaudeville HOMER LlND REVUE h—‘VITE— HOMER LlND assisted by ADA LIND. SALLY SPENCER. poms: FIELDS. GLORIA PLEASANTS, LEONORA PUMN An Original Medley of Mirth, Music and Dance Mitchell & Dove "Kokum a la Class" Alberta Lee A Royal Guard DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1926- Is a series cf-nuvel dances — with -— Charles Root, Lilla Bay and the Boot Stoppers Terrsri & Jordon "Topics of the Day" | -- ON THE SCREEN .- HELENE CHADWICK and LILLIAN RICH with FORREST STANLEY “DANCING—DAYS” A mirthful picture glorifying the tired business man LADIES ADMi'I'rED 'ro THURSDAY MATINEE you use statement that the monies never liv- ed beyond thirty and the dogs five. “I have been at the Abbey for more than 10 years." said the Prior. a patriarch with a long white flow- ing beard; “and you may be sure I did not enter it as a nursing baby." Men whose hearts were sound ran no risk. he added. but the dogs were less fortunate. “The poor animals suffer terribly from the show which little by little makes them blind. There are only nine at present. Each has a fine ”- rel. with good straw and exce t food. They are kept in the darkness of the cellars so that their eyes may have some relic! But the snow blindness gets them all." Winged Justice Human beings. accotang to The Mentor. have by no means an exclu- slve claim on courts of Justice. It has long been known that birds as well as men hold trials and punish those who are guilty of violating their established code. Crows seem to deUgha in playing the part of Jurists. Frequently they can be seen in empty fields or on hills gathered about a. forlom mem. ber of their flock who is accused of some misdeed. The culprit site in the middle of a. large ring of his fellows. each and every one of whom has constituted himself a prosecuting attorney. C Kquour Nod Cold. and Properly Refrigerated With w 0 -- [C E -- 0 Have us supply you steadily and rcguhrly. it costs little. A PHONE 985 0 L s. new rumour veep D STYLES CERTIFIED For men's, women ’s and children ’s shoes; quality guaranteed at our store. CON N EALLY & BRACKEN SOUTII NORWALK. CONN. Do Your Part For The Y. M. C. A. v , Phone 527 GEHEBE’S '“IT'S HERE ll IT'S HOUSEWARE' Prompt Delivery . or Mirror aluminum ware. ALUMINUM U'I'INSILS Better decide now to make your cooking utensils aluminum and in buying them' be sure to select the heavy gage such as "Wear-Ever" We carry the kind that will give per- manent satisfaction and they cost no more. as Washington Street Help the Y. M. C. A. Building Campaign South Norwalk. Conn. ,0" . w 'Ule ‘iw‘ M I C l O Greatest Buick ’ . is ‘ the Greatest Ever Offered ““‘hi'ts'mgrmfi compare ta wi thoaeofother 55.3mm _ You’ve never driven anything like it, you’ve .never seen value to compare. Here is the yer Built oneofthem! GreematBuickEvea-Builti Series!!! ’me e o A 0 M20) .11” 4mm” e e e e (Wu) 1195 Sheep’pert'resrleg . . . . messes) 122$ 3mm.......m2§)1195 dwmmw . . Mrs.) 127! . suds-enemas. . . . . Medan?) ms _4P-rCo.e.......(Medelza) 1175 ' Serial” ‘2' ’ mu..oo.flbfl40) ‘1”, 5mm“ e e e e (“‘7’ I495 ... Manner \ he .1" Sales!” "3‘ 1H“...o..o(w50)fl”§ she-splendi- . . .‘. died-lei) 19:5 :h-efla-eI-g: . - more) was ”9—7 0". - . Mite) 1m Ins-esteem . . . . obsess) ms ’mMeeeeessmugm flfilohmh-‘u - 4min“...
Norwalk Chronicler