1.
.15?
Regent
: . “3mm. I
LAST TIME TODAY
2:16, 7:00 and poo
' The Metro super Cpeclel
Drsmstlc Screen Clseslc
“FORGET-ME-NOT”
The story of a sir! that no-
body_ wanted -- s. powerful
portrayal of what a home
means when you haven't got
one.
BESIIE LOVE and
chasm HUGHEI
With splendid supporting all
' star cast.
\ Added Feature
' Clyde Cook Comedy
“ESQUIMO”
Wed., Thurs., Friday
Matinee
GEORGE ARLISS
Star of “Disraeli" and “The
Ruling Passion" in one of the
screen's masterpieces of
the year
“THE MAN WHO
PLAYED GOD”
A United Artists Production
Palace
Theatre
Direction David nurses
Ones W. Grey. Jr.. Mgr.
1
I ' Paths News
...-" TALMADGE
LAST TIME TODAY
Paramount Presents
BETTY COMPSON
With a surrounding cast of
ell stars in n photopiay
achievement unusual
. “THE BONDED
WOMAN” .
I -__.__.
'l‘wo Reel Comedy
Wednesday
GLADYS WALTON
“THE GIRL WHO
RAN WILD”
-———— AND ——-
WILLIAM RUSSELL
h a Fox comedy drama that
has been a big hit
“MIXED FACES”
— and —-
'A snprise featurF—See to-
morrow's annrmncement
Thursday and Friday
With Five Acts of Vaudeville
NORMA
—in—
FORBIDDEN
CITY”
“THE
r:
‘ Friday, December 15, 1922
.HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC
first. ..
O Q7”? Booth Tarkington's
Clarence ,
TIGHTS 500M$1JSO
Regent Theatre
CLUB /
11+.
HL,‘s—-Pressni:s—-.
For Benefit of Boy’s A. A.
Q o
I
. Opening
TIGGLY WIGGLY
Watch for the
,.
—— 0d the -—
SOUTH NORWALK
Store
Norwall; was in darkness and with-
Gout trolls! transportation for fifteen
'lnlnntns shortly after 8:30 o'clock lest
might as the result of a break-down
imtfié Cos Cob plant of the New York.
t :“011' lint-ow and
::1'hrhreskdownwss‘notscrlods‘. ,
lie-v. lAullfl ll. Howell of it. have
Hartford Rang-0‘9,
Episcopal church is in New inven to-
l
1123*:
._,i...
e -.
Too Late to Classify.
“Lon—Iron terrier “Petey." Rewardi
., for information. Hrs. John Coven-v
“lush. Old Sensitive): Road. Tel. sot.
we
a r. l
20 napalm ‘
crossm snx
Between fifteen and twenty neo-
phytee crossed the Styx to the accom-
paniment of weeping. wailing an’d‘the
gnashing of teeth, at tile ceremonial
of Monker Grotto, No. 66. M. O. V. P.
E. 11. held at Community Hell. ”Van
Zandt street. East Norwalk. lest even-
ing.
It was a. rough and stormy m.
acoording to all reports, and the craft
sprang sleek several times. but Char-
on and his crew managed to terry all
of the passengers across, althouxh the
trip was one that they never will tot-
et.
K Visiting prophets from Rutland. Vt.
New Haven and Bridgeport were pre-
sent. and in all about 200 prophets
and their candidates were present.
The "Sink Committee" provided sup-
per that followed the c’eremo It] and
"stunts" and an enjoyable tmo was
had by all.
Monker Grotto's band was also pre-
sent and added to the festivity of the
occasion. but nothing was given out to
the public regarding the mysterious
pumpkin pie that wrapped itself a-
round the neck of one of the prophets.
. ,. fluff. _
OF MEASLES HERE
York city.
'It was a very quiet wedding. only
the father of the groom being. pres-
ent.
Miss Blsphem is the daughter of
the late David Bisphem. the Widely
known American baritone singer.
and is well known in New York and
Philadelphia.
Mr. McKay is in the advertising
business with the Blackmsn Com-
pany of New York. He was a mem-
ber of the class of 1909 of the Dan-
bury High school and graduated from
Harvard in 1915.
During the war he served with the
French army in the Norton-Hodges
Ambulance Corps. and later, in the
Tank Corps 'of the American Army.
He is s. member of the Harvard club
of New York. and Sanadron A.
They will return to New
shortly before Christmas and will??-
sido at 141 Washington place.
-—.____________
MR. FITCH ammonia.
c. Otis Fitch. who hes a large els-
of boys in the Sunday school of the
Norwalk M. E. chruch. was completely
surprised at his home. 1; Morgan sve-
nus. last night by some twenty-five o!
the boys. who were accompanied lay-'1‘.
'r. ’I‘uttlo. assistant teacher of the
class. The members 0! the oil...
through Alvin Clerk. presented llr.
Fitch with s doson engraved be: uln-
hlers en de doses engraved sherbet
gin-es. The attain which had been
planned for Mr. Fitch ever since his
marriage. ’was arranged by Mrs.
Arthur K. Fitch and alt-[Tattle Kr.
Fltéh was completely'surprised when
the tethering arrived at his home. but
hematobessiestegreeeblehost.
Following the presentation. and» a
speech 0 teocspianco by Hr. much.
raises and music and refreshments 3
were enjoyed nut! is. late hour.
immor‘masnm wrsr
King Arthur or am. , .-
333...“ if.“ "
I, n. . , .11 .‘
do,
‘i'he baseball team of the Knights Gt. hench-
x—Ex. Div. 25.
IRA ANDERSON '
«- s ’
RT
WESTPORT. Dec. 12.—chionalres
M's .Dmerlns for the annual matter
of the August Matthias Post and
Women's Auxiliary. in the Fable
building rooms, Wednesday night.
Commander Donald 1!. Crawford. who
is prominent in the county ,
the Ameflnn Legion.» so! i ' his
term. and e. soccelor to blur-will be,
chosen. Greethteri‘svl-beisssn-
denced. in his mum report. Will» ll
exoect‘ed-to includes report on the en.
step- mn te‘orsenise em Gom-
mandere" Association ,_ or miracle
county. ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dickson
of lists stredt Will more into their
newly. erected home. on Mela street.
Mar. _ ,
Gaioers for the ‘new year will be
nominated at the regular meeting or
till
HOLD
l
. ,f
ANNUAL MEETING
,0!
Aspetuck Lodge. Knights or P'ytmas,
this evening. The meeting ' will, be
held in the lodge rooms.‘
A report on the indexing 61 town
realty records has been completed.
Joseph G. Hyatt have‘presented the
seleotmen with a. bill for 33.000. The
work was started in 1911'. and does
‘tnat; time 30 volumes ,of grantee and
grantee land records have been finish-
Julius Yetmmlle entertained many
friends at his Belvlew Inn. Saturday
night, in honor of its first anniver-
sary. Almong' the guests several were
from.Bfldgeport. Shiner-d. Nor-walk.
FStam'foI-d and Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert"; fDevoe or
STOCK
QUOTATIONS ‘
AUTO PLATE DEAD geghemm :2
. 1:.
LINE IS JANUARY 1 Am. I... 11.
Am. Loco. 118%
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1!.-—Con- Am, Ship & Con). 11%
gresaman Schuyler Merritt of Siam-[Ann Smelters 56
ford. and Congressman Allan _T.:Am, Bum. Tab. 30
Treadway of the Massachusetts dele- Am. Tel. & Tel. 1241,;
gallon. had to be dug out of the Am. Woolen {5%
wreck of Mr. Merritt's car after,- it was Anaconda 4g 95
in s. collision here with e nehine Atohigon 101
operated by Mrs. Emma Nemnyer of Baldwin Loco. 1233;
this city. ' Bait. & Ohio 43%
The Merritt machine turned over‘ Beth. Steel 63%
on its side and its occupants were Cal. Pets. 56%
imprisoned in it. Witne-es hurried Can. Pan. 1443‘,
to the scene and quickly effected I Ccn. Leather 34%
rescue of the Congressmen. It was Chandler Mot. 63%
,found that they were both badly Chen. & Ohio 66%
shaken up and had suffered minor Con. Gas 123
scratches but no serious injuries. Chi. R. I. 33%
Congressman Merritt yesterday had Corn Products 133%
fully recovered from the effects Of Crucible steel 67%
the shock of the accident. which it Cube. Am. Sug. 251,4
was learned occurred late Friday sn- Famous Players 93%
ternoon. Fisk Rubber 12%
Gen. Asphalt ‘7
WESTPORT RESIDENT 0... Enema .8...
HAS THE SMALLPOX ““- M°‘°" ’-‘
Goodrich 35%
Grt. North. Pt. 81
The first case of smallpox to be Grt. North. Oro 31*
reported since the outbreak of last Inspiration (3, 33
summer in Norwalk and vicinity was 1nt.Mcr.Mar.Pf. 53%
called to the attention of Dr. John A. Int. Nickel 14“
Moore. health officer of Westport. to- Kansas City 50, 19*
day. Edward Rippe. of Hill Point. int. paper 52*
\Vestport, is ill with‘ the diocese in I. Kelly Spring_ 45%
. mild form. _ Kenn. Copper 36
The smallppox outbreak in and Keystone Tire 11%
around Norwslk during the past sum- Lack. Steel 771,;
mer was quiet serious. Precautions Mexican pet. 235a.|
against the disease were taken by the Middle States 11%
Board of Health ordering school ohil- Mo. Pee. 16%
drcn to be vaccinated. By this meant. Hudson 26*
the smallpox epidemic was kept down N. y. Central 9695
to a minimum. Ngumn, a 11. 1:55
.... Non Pac. ‘ "‘6
SEVEN NEW CASES Pee. on “it
xPan. Am. Pots. 80%
span Am. Pets. 3 16*
Poo. Gas ”it
Seven new cases of 'messles were Pullman Co. 127%
reported to Dr. Robert E. Perduo Ray. Conbol. 13%
health officer. in the pest twenty- Reading "it
four hours. The measles eitlemic Rom. 'rpr u
apparently is spreading The type 01 flop, Steel 4|“
the disease has been-mild. however. Roy-,1 Dutch 5216
in most cases. gearsdiosbuck 83
Those ill with measles are. Helfli so. Pacific 37“
> Dragon, 18 Benton street; Margaret sin'clalr oil 813‘
.Hsynes. 25 West Main street: George lo. Rulm 2d“
Williams 19 Grand street: Frank Bes- s o N J 199%
6]. Charles English. Edward Lock- 3 ON J pf. 1111‘
wood. Frank Remson. all of the Tern. at. Paul 22%.
porary Home for children in Woet- Studebaker 138%
port avenue. and Larry ll'iore. 143 Texas-Co. “W
South Main street. ‘ Tobacco Prod. 80%
Up. Hot. Stores 66%
_ "OKAY—BISPHAM- U. 8. Rubber 5‘
Allen '1‘. McKay. son of Albert L U. 8. Steel 104
McKay of Beaver Brook district. Dsn- Utah Copper 61%
bury. and Miss Leonie Anne Frances- \Yanadiunl steel all“
on. Carnegie Bispham of New York West. Un. Tel. 114
were married. on Saturday. in ”10 West. Elec. 59%
Church of the Trenefll'untion. New Texas Gulf Sui. 59%
78 79%
was 73%
* Yi'o 111%
122“ 12354
211.“ 21%:
one 55!
as 30:4
12454 1204
ans says
4116 48%
101 101
12234 133%
42; 43
62% 62%
so 56%
1421‘ 143%
:4 3m
63 63.114
66 66%
1221/. 12:
3,234 s!
132% 131‘
or.“ 67
am 2494
9: 93
12% 12%
46% 41
132 182%
13% 13%
351‘ we
'is 50%
311‘ 31%
3255 3355
60% 53
14% 14%
191,1. 191,5
521,4. - 521,4:
44$. 45;;
35% 35%
10* 119,;
77 77
2353/. 235%
11% 11%
15% 16%
26 36
9511 96%
22 22
155i. rut
“‘56 (6%
7m sour
His 76%
as 921,;
127% 127%
135‘ 1354
70% 7656
35% as
46% id
5255. 52v;
815 82
so“ 88%
31% 317A.
28% 241.5
193 1991,;
117% 11715
22 221,;
13115 132%
48% 48%
so 801,4
65% to ,
52% 5:35;
102% 103%
62%, 62%
34% 35
113% 114
has; 59*
sue on;
i—Ex Div. 25.
HELD FOR ASSAULT
(Continued from First Pegs)
i
who were present testified this morn-
ing that they saw blood on the blade
or the knife. at this time.
Paul Mescn. who was “the club.
had gone to notify Patterson. who is
Anderson's brothor~in-ls.w.
latter was in trouble and Patterson
appeared about this time.
that the
Rodlgues» was holding e. blood
“pluck
stained handkerchief to his throat.
and Anderson was saying “Conn out
in the yard and l'll out your heed
Mr. and Mrs. McKay left Saturday clean air." . . ,
att°m°°“ by boat for a honeymoon Patterson intericrred. tellinx A!“
in Atlanta. Savannah and Charleston. demos to end the latter grew in-
sulting. corded st. Patterson several
times and null! informed him that it
he didn't stop ‘biettiug his eyes" at
him that he would
m 5’
out after which he told
him thatrho wouldrout his heart. ‘out.
He lunged at .mmnon several times
and it wee durins one of these insures
that Fem we: - out on. the left
wrist. the out both! shod? two inches
long and e.‘ dossier or an inch ' deep.
Andersen mung!” seised by oth-
m lathe oil» end elected. and at-
te start e quarrel with them.
Be mt‘sway
it was then M'fiie. potion were noti-
tied, as it was believed that he had
gene'do obtain s. "wiser or other
weapon. ' '
”escapee? and
Patrolman Gainer 'snd Loom
M; ? ”all“
cum-
eiosg‘witb
been d
«sum analgesic
arrested Anderson on Woodsman
shortly M I. stole": My morn-i
,.
. messed
Roseville road have closed their home
and left for New York.
tions'ai: all humorous. especially in
view of the fact that Rodigues's
throat was cut so that blood was
drawn.
BANK TRANSFERS
,- . SECURITIES
Over $1,000.000 in bonds. securities
and cash was transferred at 10 o'clock
this morning from the vault in the
old Falrfleld County Savings Bank
quarters at 51 Wall street to the vault
in the new bank building at 67 Wall
street. Scores of people probably wit-
the transfer of this vast
amount without realizing what was
taking place.
The securities. bonds and cash was
place din a large steel box. securely
locked. and carried to a waiting auto~
mobile by bank ofiicials guarded by
Sergeant Bryan H. Silk. Patrolman
,Jarvis Murray and Patrolman Jerry
Dorney. The automobile conveyed the
party and box to the new bank build-
ing. a distance of less than a block.
ON OUR BRAIN
‘ FROM NOW ON
(Continued from Page One)
she wanted to have. and the result of
their self-forgetfulnesp. is a. hobby
horse that makes Little Joe about
with joy Christmas morning.
DAD LOOKS ABOUT
Dad has looked about the Norwalk
'Storcs this year—he ndmiie’ it. He
tells mother that he has never seen
such a. fine assortment of Christmas
gifts as our home store display.
"None of this out-of—town shopping
for me. Norwelk stores are good
enough—they odor values as good as
you'll find in the biggest New York or
Boston storo"——here dad waxes elo-
quent—“or Paris. itself."
"\Ve are doing will to shop early."
mother says compiucently. “it is much
better than to rush at the last minute
and then not be able to get just what
you want. I am taking plenty of time
myself. and I don‘t expect the clerks
to do anything Flee. \Ve ought to give
every one in Norwalk stores a. vote of
thanks for being so courteous and pa-
tient during the shopping season."
Christmas giving may be a source
of work and wbrry. but as dad says.
“It‘s rather a pleasant burden at
that." ,
And who'd be without it?
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Clare J. Swift.
Mrs. Clara 1. Swift. for many years
a resident of this city. but who for
the nearly four years past has been
makinz her home with her son. Wil-
liam C.‘Footc. died Monday‘st the lat-
ter's residence; in East Orange. N. .1.
She was eighty-seven years of age.
Deceased was a sister of the late John
W. Duke. and is survived by s. niece,
Min Maude Foote: and two nephews.
Herbert “V. Dake and George Duke of
this city. Mrs. Swift was a member
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. and took an active part in its
affairs for many years. Notice of the
funeral will be given later. The re-
sins will be brought to thlé city.
Rhoda Ann Braithwniie.
The funeral of Mrs. Rhoda. Ann
Bralthwaltc. widow of James Braith-
waite. and mother of Frank Braith-
waite. former assistant city clerk of
Bridgeport. was held yesterday utter-
noon from the mortuary chapel of H.
A. Remington, Barnum avenue and
Willem street. Bridgeport. Rev. Al-
exander Alison officiated. During the
services the Criterion quartet. com-
posed of George E. Lush. Louis 0. _
Fenton. George H. Torddfl' and James
Holt.‘ sang several selbctions. The
pail-bearers were'll'rank W. ‘Hanoort.
Henry L. Usinger. Frfl. Walker and
Willem H. Brown. Burial was in
Lakevlew cemetery.
CONCERT IN RED m m '
Theconcert given in Red 1191?!
Hall” Monday evening, was an event
of .muslc'al charm. Professor 53-
Capccaltro and his pupils reel fully
dlence responded with oneoresfto all}
the excellently rendered ‘ “one. j '
The prom-em offered moor We!"
solos and instrumental MM all
othro was born in Italy .‘= Bis’tsth‘er
and family were of noble M -_in
their native land. K. as been ”his studv
ies under Processer‘Aoobibe Gleaner
municipsmyorm’ ._ , _ c“
He gradusoed i the Conservatory
or, Naples. ‘e rears we! be M0
'30" this‘c ought?! m! but
{wants mains been comely ens!!-
Jen‘s-i Messianic in all it:
bunch PM"’W ' , fro . inten-
.mhh_h‘ "is South
in invests.
end Attorney Harry B. Sherwood and .
is} - -
. Six in BOX
1“ 'While they last
. J I 9’
we 2;. ~
0?. [E3 Eonwanxs
' WHILE THEY
{net to Encourage Early Shopping
c
A/
a" i»
“'e fix Ila
ing an Exceptional Bargain ‘m
meg-rpmr DECEMBER 12
LAS
per box of six
1922:
:5
T!/
h‘
I
Offer.
A.
{ .
(
I
.
I
.
,3”
"i" .1"? ’
, \
ii ‘
W rugged.“ B 0 S T 0. N ST ORE’ AR:::;CST
mvm; N ll R WA l- K ' 9 BUS IES' ? .: CORNER.“ sspvr:
jewelry Store
elated over their success. and tho ‘3‘, ‘ " '
equally well rendered. WWW; ,
W
ti
,..
rm“; Perfect Blue White Diamonds
Set in' any style of Gold and Platinum
, Mountings. _
“g o $10.00 up .
“r Emblems for All Societies ~
Rings, Charms, Buttons, Gufi Links, Scarf
Pins, Pocket Knives. At Low Prices.
THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE BEST QUALITY CAN BE FOUND HERE
Lavelliers
Set will Diamonds. in “hire and
New Green Gold. Also 14K Solid
Gold.
$3.50 up
~/«
La Tusca Pearls, $5.00 up
Solid Gold Signet
Rings ...... . . $3.00 up
Solid Gold Ladies’
Stone Rings . . $2.00 up
14K and 18K White Gold Bracelet Watches, 15 jewels ............ 46.061715
14K White Gold Elgin Bracelet Watches . . . . i ............ . . . . . . . $25.00 up J
25-Year-Guarantee White Gold Filled Watches, 15 jewels . ...... . . . .. $10.90 /
20-Year Guarantee, Filled Bracelet Watch ....... . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88.00
FRAM
EDWARD,
Human, Dec. 12. — Miran
rykd’ at IOJIo‘pkins street. com-
figures?) th's'police yellows! after-
noon that. actuated by. .motives of
jealousy. Pauline Korylitki. s8 years
old. had .attempted to kill hipwlfe.
urine two’ shots at horn-om. a revoiv.
er. The sheeting took place “their
npartmentlb Routine street. and. ac-
cording to .Kcrrkore. the woman» doe
when bothiheuwentwlld. .7 . .
holds g
W
we once was rmEST LINE or
FRENCH IVORY AND AMBER SETS
in. the City, and guarantee every article. These prices are
lower than the wholesale cost at present time.
TOILETSETS $650up
MANICURING SETS $4.00 up
MILITARY SETS $5.00 up
STERLING SILVER SETS .. . $8.00 up
SHAVIING SE’IS IVORY CLOCKS, PICTURE
'y Es, JEWEL CASES
CHANCE FOB cm, NCE
BOSTON-Dec. ILL—The Boston Red
'80: of 1923 began to take new form
today with the announcement that
Frank Chance. former leader or the
Chicago Cubs, had been engaged as
manager. With him will come Orvle
Overen. former Cub‘ dinner. as assist;
ant and coach of pitchers. and
My of Les Angelea a strainer.
GENT’S GOLD WATCHES
We guarantee these Watches the greatest bargains ever
ofl'ered. G0“ and Gold Filled $10.00 up
HAMILTON, WALTHAM AND ELGIN
. ALL SHAPES AND SIZES.
We carry a Complete Line of SILVEBWABE and CUT GLASS. - _
AGENCY FOR GORHAM SILVERWARE—ENGRAVING FREE I ‘
,I in TWO ’
Atlantic Jewelry Store
Q
is when‘a
it but go it for all you
'mnity‘nmmc:
or
an Mimi!“
-e'orsszvssmcs
-1, E
“it
VOTING IN BOSTON
BOSI'ON. Dec. 1:.—Misty weather
intensified predictions of a. light vote
in the city election today. Mayor Cur-
ley's term is only one-fourth com-
pleted and the contests today were for
three places on the city council and
two on the school committee.
THE TIME TO GET BUSY
roast from Chsmock‘s
Market is served, for it you have :
keen appetite you do not want to hide
are worth, for
the next time you dine you may not
have Chernock’s meat to eat. There-
fore make the best of your opportu-
However there is no of
at all times the best
booksnntton. lamb.
new: us sweians
W
Norwalk Chronicler