WRegent
Theatre
1 5 its; .7500. Manger
TODAY
ratable Regent Dou-
"2ature Progra
\ ;I)LA DANA
Mm__.
. ,V E MADNESS”
i RANK MAYO
MIN—
. "C AUGHT
BLUFFIN G”
*‘tatures that will put
7. n me right spirit.
Sunday Evening
M1200 and 9:00
T 0 M M I X
7.»! sequel to his cele-
:12) success “Just Tony”
7'1 a picture that critics say
!.5 even better than
"Just Tony”
“DO AND DARE”
Added Feature
F: *St Chapter of
BUFFALO BILL
5: qreJtest chapter play
:7 a: has ever been produced.
it we! please young and old
"7 he. Every week's story is
.orpete by itself. Don't
”3.3 this “greatest picture
r earth."
Monday and Tuesday
HLORIA sWASJSON
_ m .—
“HER GILDED
CAGE”
ll THE'I’HEATRES
l'\l.\(‘|.
TODAY.
: \.vnl~ \lllr l‘rogr‘ln mu He
.. r-wl with film!" “slum
I “:Hil‘rl‘.
‘v" ('n .... 07:! v3.1} i.’
'-5 I’Uirw _\ star-1n. this
'- [v'nqr'im wltwi 77.x. I:
i breaking: hwwv-s m:
7 l5 i" l:- srnme' m m ilw in
w. man; I." NUTVVJHK rlmruri-
‘v‘v“ ‘ If. H coni'niw; Hui
aw :l mi‘ ti in-st that. has
i rise. t?» Mums;
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‘1“. 1 ‘4t:' 1:7 “Top if Tl?“- y
".1114 m .1. frat-”Wk Unit Vii”. '
.sl NDAY EVPZVLVG.
. » a. “‘4 [.flthQ Pin-Indian
I - w lull llmt lnilmlo~ Huffulu
Hill (‘hapu :- Plav
I" z i i l' -*l i?—~:w'i:
{H- t' in» for ~ .
"I‘nh- . 5
mural-(m
Cnuw.um.lr..lsr.v
A SHOW THAT’S A
RIOT !
Every act ‘5 mirth flicker of
the highest aver.
TODAY
2:15. 5:45 and 9:15
717% W
Novelty Aerialists
RUTH DAVIS
The Not Comediemse
moxaowfim
Backhoe Mirth Specialists
TEE CREIGHTONS
The Rube Entertainers
comedy hit
A surprise miniature musical
“In Pleasantville”
One a the very best num-
bers that has ever played
the Palace.
_ and _.
GLADYS WYALTON
.—-|N—
' “TOP 0’ THE
MORNING”
Sunday Evening
At 7:00 and 9:00
TOM MIX
In the sequel to his cele~
brated success “Just Tony”
and a picture that critics say
is even better than
“Just Tony"
“DO AND DARE”
Added Feature
First Chapter of
BUFFA L0 BILL
The greatest chapter play
that has ever been produced.
It will please young and old
alike. Every week‘s story is
complete by itself. Don't
miss this “greatest picture
on earth.“
Monday and Tuesday
“THE OLD
HO)! ESTEA D”
‘-"'--‘- --'--
”——
w 5t . "D3 or Farr." It is a. typicll
Eli. .‘tr‘wlimi. tux! of thosv thrill!
Luv nmln him a. his; favorite
- uwrywlfiwro and particularly
:7 with til” thuuvrmzours oi the:
'5 :‘ka. Ir at'iiition to this hall}-
‘i‘l'\)~ ct fhn program {it the Regent
:iisn inc- mi r t‘rm first
r‘" res 0' l‘. Iiffnlo “l”
~ to “i. unv- I rm bum
7:1! 17.73 c or hip-1:1
.? iptrr h' {V i}. is
. f: (be.
V (‘ija'll~
RH. } \l Tun“
Viola Dana and Frank Mayo suns at
:I lh-uhl lo-murv that id lis-
'l
mmmefie'
‘driven a million Greeks from.
pm no
stars who appear on the but are sut-
fldeotgiamteoofsmowor such
merit as is seldom team! in any the:-
we or Norwalk’s size.
“7"! be presented In “June Madness.”
"his is a. production that would
ordinarily run two or three days and
it has alreaiiy beg; accorded first place
for such a run on the bills 0: the
leading theatres. The Regent man-
agement however, is desirous of mak-
ing the Saturday shows partlc '
attractive and this accounts for head-
ing the bill with such a picture. MK
Mayo in ‘ “Ought alumna." one o:
i'nii'ersl's “winning nine" to s. pic-
ture that should not be overlooked. It
deserves the highest praise and ls
bound to pyease. The two features
combine to make a bill comparable to
any that could be presented. ~
News Survey
At a Glance
Rebresentatbre Keller_ names Chief
Justice Taft as among witnesses to
support Keller’s demand for in:-
peachment o t Attorney - General
Daugherty. ' .
General Maznrakis. at Lausanne.
declares Greek Ministers after fair
trial were put to death for criminal
betrnsal of nation.
\enizelos. in spirited exchange with
Ismet Pasha. accuse Turks of paving
Ana-
tolls.
Tchitcherin. Russian Foreign Min-
ister. reaches Iausaune after seevral
days’ journey from Mateow.
Negro citizens of St. Louis
Clemenceau bouquet of roses for de-
fense of using black troops on the
Rhine.
British Embassy makes publi':
give
list
of sixteen vessels that are in process -
of being scrapped as defined by “fish-
ington Naval treaty.
Fire destroys more than tnrce hun-
drml houses. musing estimated loss of
about 3:.uuo.uuo at Newburn. N. C.
Cruizlc‘ntiai reports to President
Harding indicate that American doleL
l
' 1‘1)” rug: n L' progress.
gun-s at lnuscmne are making an-
Lamina of unofficial prognsive‘
lI' In ‘ in Unigress dens that third
5::i1rt» nme-m: at is now contempht d.
Illinois iouit orders tsst to deter-
minc sanity of John P. Tlernon, on
petition of Mrs. Tieman’s sister.
M53. Alive ilmlgwsn is convicted in
Michigan rout of havinz murdered
pin—law. llomie Elation.
. acquiltwl skuer of El-
Cinrinn ui lawyer.
poison :it New York
Ear so:
“livid S? “In”
15-1 Guy Kincaid.
:rivs m :23» by
Emir-i.
Charles Ponzi is amuittcd of lar-
m m and conspiracy: charges in Mas-
snf‘husutts on)”.
"will l‘vmri. twii‘r- in danger on not-3
:9. *‘Sl‘npt‘vl 3:0in “150!th open
.-.rl)ril-;‘3 in New Jersey.
iznsrox .n'mr acorns Poxzi.
BOSTON. Dec. :. .arles Ponzi.
i'ormrr gw-t rich quick financier was
found not guilty of larceny and con—
spirnry to commit larceny by a jury
in the- Superior Court late last night.
Ponzi. at prescnt a. Federal prisoner
in the Plymouth jail. was tried on
rimrgi‘s bronchi: by tho Shltn in con-
nr‘ction with the "SG {191' rent, in 90
day‘s" sciwmn through which Fonz!
zairi‘ul [am 7.
MASON CON’YBACTOR
H. Fabrizlo. mason contractor. has
an orzaaizalion that “knows how"
when it comes to work in this line.
This contractor can do all kinds of
brick and stone buildings and is an
expert in the building of cement walks
and rte-enforced concrete work. The
building of chimneys and fireplaces
is a thin: that Fabrlzio understands
i ‘ wptinnallv rm]. how to ‘10- Office 14 Snowden Are.
' ‘7 * nrg‘h‘rzr: .Eow-I» feature program HD0116 zszL—MV.
—_ ._v_ _ _~ A ‘ L -_
j ”No-Mu.
Toyland'sDoorIsOpen.
SantaClmanergopq
WithOpaiAi-msflewm
FIFTH AVENUE
Jana: Wu”
TOYLANb-SMNTU stoo-
Lord 8’ 720/0
Tnuruoug- FITZROY 1 goo
g coon cumms sneer
55mm Elaus' iii Wlafih
. NechpuaWs'sYouyh ..
7 maestro’bWe’seM
MDm’tl’omTol-Isveslfle
AllWhoComeFch-ndfiesr. Comm-I‘M
Viola Dans.
mag
cent"
per cent.
N
s
orwmwfly wan-«W mmwn Av-lmuimiwm....w ”MN...” «I... m. ..
mm won:
To the Editor
I was very much gratified to read
in your “livable paper recently *
splendid welfare report of Mrs.
chael Anderson. Such work is truly
commendable sud deserves the co-
operation of as all.
I'm sure it trill be of may; public tor of his My My qualifimuoas
interest to know that the Metropolitan? for mm are that I am 169,, per
Life Insurance Company sag-ed 55 999 oeat. American. 199‘
lives in 1921 in large part through theI
health and welfare work conducted by
the field force. The results have just
filed and encouraged the company's
program of welfare work and o: fife constitutto
and health conservatiszn.
The public '1“ be glad to know
whfiLthe’decllne in the death
rate 0! our Industrial policy holders
for the company a: a whole between
1916 8114 1931 “'35 37 5 Per cent” and sufficient to admit me as a member to
[or New England territory :3 9 per this honorable body, I respectfully
that for Nor-walk it was 49.3
FREDERICK BRACK.
Eben: Sentinel: , ~ ix“
‘ 03.» the trout page at WW3
Senumzlnoflcedauarudehufied.
tr. very large and attractive type i
*' KLAN RECRUITING IN THIS TER
RITORY." Further down I read tn
explsmtionofono KKKmeideam
of the Klan—namely, the. mice-omen:
of the prohibition Int-gs: that law is
no: otthe constitutionoi met}.
:11 If the Klan thinks and. honestly be~
e Item am the «mutation of the U.
Ra- S A. should be respected and revered
hy all the when-s, then I my “Hun-dz
for the Klan.” and I herewith crave
the honor to be admitted as a mem-
per cent. for
Nor-walk. 100 per cent. Jewish which
ASSHIPBREAKSUP
CALL'NET. Mich. Dec. 1‘43}-
tatnNmnBemrdandsixmemhers
ottk‘eereworthemm
unplanned lost their mm
dosawixefithelhipbzokeupcmfle
weetofPortageLakeweu-mx
heavygale. Meotherotthecrev
mmmanmmpint
tromthcbridgeintoslirebmt.
nukes me 109 per cent. Chi-isthml
am ready to take soother oath (but
,srithout a shroud and without; mask)
that I still live up to and uphold the
oftheU.S.A..Le., free--
domofth t,rettgioml1hertyand_
equal rights to all citizens that have ”
taken the oath o. allegiance to our
Glorious Flag. no matter what country
themne groin.
If the above qualifications are not
refer them to Bradstreet'e J: Dunn's .
‘ag em ThemWntionottheU.’
S. A. must be upheld and they shall
not pas. though '1 am fully confident .
ithat run-U. 8.3.. is strong and big‘
Ween enough to aeeind a: without" my as-
Very siuco rely yours.
Oldeme
omnmrone '
At Ye Old: Fahioised Price—25¢
SmNorwalkHEChmfi‘
WM, menu, 8?.
so Noiwiixx" 35M
mums man; ’
EMAmmarsofimm‘
“ f
, Reorganized
For a Broader Service
5And Now Ready for the Christmas Business
I”
.
\Vhen Aaron Arnold, on a sunny April morning, ninety-five year!
ago, stood on the sidewalk at Canal and Orchard streets, anfi looked at his
new store his first store, on the front Of which was picked——
“THE NEW. PALACE or TRADE“ ’ .
th thoughts must have been similar to the thoughts of die new executive
in charge of the great business founded bxhin and his son-m-law Jamfi
M. Conimbze. , H A
May our work: be relatively a: great! .
$$i
- QUALITY was the corner-stone of the Arnold Constable busmas.
And it received from the beginning, the favor and patronage of me with
ofold New York. It was wdcomedasapartofths
social organization of the day. And it has remained
so,thrmghallthechangesofnmcty-fivemrs
The old store at Canal and Orchard m or: die
fringe of the better residential section of the New,
York of 1827. Brooks Bros. and Lord 8: Taylor.
were further downtown, on Catharine St, near fie
river. 5 7‘
Asthecitygrcw, Arnold ConStablegrcwwitlifi‘.
First to Canal pndM crcer. Then to Broadwny and
Nineteenth St, Where,‘ to 1877, the}: celebrated their
businessjuhflee. Andfinaliy, m19:5,toFifthAve- ‘
mumsm ftp-meriythesiteoftheF. W;
Vanderbilt home.
Hmtheywagmtfight. Hmm
ofg’oodpeoplc, seeldnggoodservicq. passingthe doors, ’And the”
which hadwonandheld itspre—aninmCeagainstthempefifimofAT.
Stewart and all other businesses of the nineteenth centurybegantorafiee
that now conservatismms limiting its sphere of service.
ihis was a new century. New York a" grater, more W
city. Old social lines had disippmred m the broadening work andgrowth
and outlook of the yars- That which had been their pride in the past was
a bar to their progress in the present.
They saw that service to old friends could be better rendered by lint:- 7
ing it up with a larger service to the new. And the soul of {his great m.
ness came to realize the truth that— it
To Landon tbservieebthepublic .
Hence the reorganization.
The title (is, 3 Cd
w-hrodmsdrnsu
“yea-WEI“.
. s 7 s s 7/ L I - , , . .,
' Mr Stephen J. Leonard" approached the work of reorganization Willi
the determination to preserve the besflraéitioas of the business. He sought
advice from the best informed Investigated thorough}? every individual
suggested. And finally decided upon three men who had been {tamed in“
lVazzmalaer: and one man who had been trained m Altman’s. 7 ‘
These four men,“ {with Mr. Discard, £16 two others. who havering
associated with the Arnold Constable business for may years, are]; the
new Arnold Constable. Their indiviénafities will be merged m the greater;
imiiviimafity of the business as a whole Their sole objective WEI be {26 f
apply more widely the good servants of this old New Yorklmuse. '
The corner—stem mmk—QUAHTY. . 1e;
And broadened m was g'eater VALUES. '
:ax
«a mu. .amm
mu... “Jun“..a... .m .c o w..." .i
Norwalk Chronicler