.. in _ "BELLS 01‘ SAN JUAN" BILLIE Buffalo Bill - :. Regent Theatre" DAVID IOTIRBON, Preeldent and Managing Director TODAY AT 2:15, 7 and 9 R ent'e BI est Week-Ind Double Feature Chow Thus Far Th. .9 Pressureted—Don't Miss These Attractlons omus (Buck) Jone smo'r nsxm and Two of the latest productions on the market and each one a high class headline feature special in itself. Sunday Evening ____IN——--—- “YOUTH TO YOUTH” or i test release on the Metro program and a feature that every H . theater goer in Norwalk will talk about. Comedy -:- Monday and Tuesday BETTLONOMPSON “LADIES MUST LIVE” A Paramount program success. ‘ Includes Leatrloe Joy. CLAIRE WINDSOR DOVE News All Star supporting Cast Direction of DAVID ESTERBON: Palace Theatre TODAY At 2:15, 6:46 and 9:15 Five Acts of KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND HOOT GIBSON in “THE GALLOPING KID” CYflUl w. GRAY, Jr. lganager. Buffalo Bill - :- Sunday Evening BILLIEIN “YOUTH TO YOUTH” Her latest release on the Metro program and a feature that every theater poor In Norwalk will talk about. Comedy Monday and Tuesday A Picture Special That Has Taken Every Theatre by Storm l LON CHANEYin “F loch and Blood” One of the meet notable supporting caste ever found in any screen Attraction. DOVE (l THE NORWALK WRECKING 00. When you haven't any more use for your car take it to 5 ROWAN 8T.. EAST NORWALK. TEL. 899-11. lmash-ups and cars damaged by Ire our specialty. SAY “MERRY CHRISTMA ” Willi A PHOTOGRAPH 'The kindly thoughts of Christmas- . . tide are fittingly expressed . by the ‘ gift of your photograph—given the ut. i meet in expression at this studio. You can complete your Christmas list quickly with photographs and you will be sure of giving just the right thing In each Instance. Photographs are . gifts you can easily afford to give and ( family and friends will alwsyatml- ure them. The gift that's always timely for friends, for family and you. All sittings made before December 20th will be finished for Christmas., Telephone 437 for appointments. ,3 The Michelson Studio ‘Qs4 ‘ Deaths and Funerals. Homer H. Blanchard. Homer H. Burchard. son of the lat.- Jamee Burehard of Darien. and e lo:- mer resident of Dorian. died at ti. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. Hospital. yoeterd:. morning at 1 o'clock. following i!- operation for amputation of one of hi:- legs. The deceased has been a. suf-v ferer from diabetes. and one of his legs became infected. inoculating amputation. He failed to rally from the shock. however. old. Mr. Burchard was born in Dal-ion and was formerly in charge of the signal tower there. He had been plac- ed in charge of the final tower at the North West Plains branch. in Westchester. where he had been for some time. Besides a widow. Edithjln the de- ceased is survived by five children.’ Spencer. Floyd. Elton. Vivian and Lola The funeral will be held from the home in Mt. Vernon. tomorrow. lun- day afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery. Darlen. at 4 o'clock tomor- l row afternoon. liners] of J. 8. Funeral services for John H. Buck- lay of 8 Cross street were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon mm the funeral parlors of P. D. Stannard at 7! Help street. Rev. Georgen. Tompkins em- ciated. Burial was in the Norwalk cemetery. ,_ "WWI“- mm —'n.. Socialist‘laber'Psrty wiil 80m NOB-WALK, can. hold a Public Lecture Sunday Decem- ¢ :3:- $30 p. 111.. me new. nan. as n stree ' ._ mvr: mm m nvn “mu“ m t‘ “m ”9' "w“ ‘ n- n- res-r on: war. - rr rs sum: . ,3 BOSTON STORE - m T “w“- ‘1 i. e mass: the wwbh real ' .‘ into print. . his ‘ Hessidehouseforaeiiestef'hia He was as years "Al 1- W L}; .. ‘ .,.... "I W ~miLVATIillilARMY v..— 'iliE O meow A series of revival meetings under # r‘l‘.‘m- A! ' the direction of the Balvaflogsw .. "' ' " ' ' ’ «on: be held at headquartem “mammals-.m- ' h W Washington street. ’every evening at 8 V m o'clock beginning next Tuesday and role that he .has’ always wanted to play in latest Universal starring atrthe Palace theatre today with vaudeville. It is that of a tramp cowbby with an un- usually interesting philosophy of life who sets by on his sharp wits alone. He ohaperoning a cattleman's daughter. portrayed by Edna. Murphy. and finds that he has been inking something for many. many years. The story is one of the “Misfit" written by William H. Hamby. known contributor to the national magaslnes. BiliieDovoandlplasdidCastwm‘ Metro's special stories series in which Kiss Billie Dove appears at the head of a distinguished cast of players. is booked to appear Sunday night at the Regent and Palace theatres. Those who have seen early showings of the picture hall as one, of the most sat- isfying screen plays of the season. A famous author. a capable director. an extraordinary cast in a story of rare excellence should certainly provide a photoplay of wide appeal. which “Youth to Youth" is based. The action was directed by Emile Chau- iard. who is widely known as a direct- of of unusual chosen to enact the roles of the pic- ture include many who have been themselva starred and featured photoplays. Dove. Metro player: Cullen Landis. one of the most promising leading men of the screen: Edythe Chapman. Zasu Pitts. Noah Beery. Sylvia Ashton. Mabel Van Buren. Paul Jeffry. Hardee Klirkland. Louise MacIutosh, Lincoln Steadman. Jack Gardner. Carl Gerard and others. Mrs. Helen s. Vaughn in first Chair. the recent lair comprised the princi- pal items of business at the meeting of Monher Caidron. Monkanna. rence. iha A. Bumrd. tion—Mrs. Ray hi. Butterneld and Mrs. Isabelle Frey. day evening. January 6th. at the Ma- sonic Hall. South Main street. The proceeds of the recent basaar amount- ed to 881:. according to figures *- ported last night. men and one woman living at FaJrfield avenue. were quarantined to- day. following the removal last night to Inglewood Isolation Hospital of Mrs. Elia. Emerson, who resided there. Dr. William 1!. Coco. city health om- cer. found Ire. Emerson to be suffer- ing from a severe case of smallpox. All of the remaining inmates of the house have been vaccinated. .street. retires today as treasurer of The -, Arnold Company. Hoot Gibson m Just-the kind of ending on the following Sunday. These meetings will be in charge of hi. Si!!! Captain John Waldron. “The ' Galloping Kid." pleasant job of pretty lands the series well SUNDAY EVENING Present “Youth to Youth" "Youth to Youth.” the first of STAFF CAPTAIN JOHN 'AL-DBON Stat! Captain John \andron was born in Bethlehem. Conn.. and was converted in the old rink used by the Salvation Army, in Waterbury. many yours as an auditorium. Waldron went to Waterbury when only a. boy to work in a store and Ddd very little attention to religion. The Salvation Army open-air meet- ings attracted him and he saw a man in the ring with a red Jersey on that he knew used to be a strong drinker. and now was really living a good life. Following to the rink young Wal- dron was soon converted. This was over thirty years ago. He went through some of the rough times the army had at that time and has suffer- ed some blows from the roughs. After a your or more he entered Training school. in Jersey City. and was commissioned and sent to.Corry. Pa... in 1895. and was given charge of the work at Jamestown, N. Y.. and has been in chm-re of most of the work in the larger cities of Now York State since that time. He was appointed to Hartford as Divisional Y. P. secretory in 1919. and is now doing evangelistic work for the New England province. The staff cap- rt‘niln has one daughter in tho 8. A. 0 d. Hulbert Footner wrote the story on ability. The players in Among them are Billie who makes her debut ass. MONKEB CALDRON ms. and Mrs. Minerva Horton, Second. Election of oflicers and reperis on Daughters of The officers elected were: First Chalk-Mrs. Helen S. Vaughn. Second Chair—Minerva, Horton. Third Chair—Mrs. Lottie Morgan. Secretary—Mrs. Ada E. M. Lou. Treasurer—Hrs. Edith Wilson. First Guido—Mrs. Florence G:int. Second Guide—Mrs. Edna C. Duff. Trustee (for one yum—Mrs. Ber- m-tanyrr TODAT— Burk Jonea Stars on Double Featuri- Pl'ognm with Others "Belle of San Juan." a William Fox production. starring Charles Jones. appears at the Regent 'l‘hmtrc today. The story from which the picture was adapted. was eritrn by Jackson Gregory. one of the best known writ. era of Western adventure stories. This knowledge. coupled with the fact that Charles Jones. who is the idvnl western character. assured the audience that they were to see a worthwhile pro. duction. ' Jones enacts the role of a young western sheriff and is ably supported by Fritz! Brunette. a. newcomer to leading roles. who repobly plays the part of a "lady doctor." ' The picture is a rip-roarer from start to finish and l ure to make more friends for the Regent theatre. “These are the kind of pictures that moire Will Hny‘ job color and in- crease the popularity of the motion pictures. Everyone should see Proxies for delegates to the conven- The officers will be installed on Fri- —-——____— “AMI IN BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT. Dee. ld.—~Eieven 340 —______ Cherie-A. Quintard of 148 Main this stirring Inc. foundry, in for_ In another fitting-of the pinoehla tournament’heid. last night. the South Norwalk Council. No. .1358, K. of 0.. , gained 5.600 asthma“. the ' Catholic Union Gannon. No. it. x. of c. This 'sittina' was held‘ at the South Norwalk Counsil’ rooms. in Washington street. " ‘ ‘ ‘ The high score of the evening was made by Williams and nonpublic. mum tie between use police resulting in‘four deaths injury of more than 100 persons, ; MO!!! Namtdwicz took Over the! intimate executive authority fromi fum. 'I‘llvll' 1 I . continuous disor- dent Narutowicz 2% tumultuous clan-lot! «to! tits unexpected choicei Cons-rel Pitsudski, the bat-‘ rtvalfsctions and the and thei Pilsudski only two days ago. flit ceremony Occurring at the Belve. d'ere Palace, the edicts! home of President. ‘ the 3 I n totalled 6.1”. The scores follow. with the downtown team first. fol-- lowed by thoivorwalk team opposing! McQuade-Mohlahon . . . . . . . . . . 6.580 R. Hagner-Holloran . . . . . . . . . . 0.070 “NW-Mudfl" eeee eeee s‘esosse 0.090 m-M.’ oeeeeeeeeesseee ‘o“‘ Emmi“ eeeeeeeeeeeeesees 'e’.° Lane-1!. qu eeeeeeee'eeeeeee '1‘.“ Spun-Nimi- e-eeeeeeeeesesss £340 NlMIOI'G-Duwd eeeeeseeessss ‘J‘O C‘BQnfl'mor seeeeeesoseses .318‘ IYofi'rqmn,eseeeseeeeeseee‘ea ‘1.“ Williams-McLaughlin eeseessas 3.1.0 .1. Magner-C. Hague!- ......... 4.875 _—U-———‘ Installation of officers featured the 1 meeting of Berkeley Chapter. No. es. Order of the Eastern Star. held last night at the Masonic Temple. in Berkeley street. The newly elected officers were installed by Past Grand Marshal Mrs. Anna C. Fennel oi Stamford. Past Grand Matron Ira. Hattie Stickies of Wet Eleven was the guest of honor. Following install. etion, a dainty luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed. The ionicers follow: Worthy Matron — lire. Gertrude Richards. ‘ Worthy Patron - Horses 1!. Sigma“. Associate Matron—Jim. Elimbtth Hubbell. Secretary—Mi. Karine Roberts. Treasurer—Hrs. Bede Nansen. Condueirea—Hre. Bums Knapp. Associate Conductor—lilies Lillian Ferguson. FIRST PRESIDENT IS ASSASSINATED By Annotated Poem -* WARGAW. lace. id.-Oa.hriel Na- rutowics. first Pre‘dent of Poland. was asmssinated today. M. Narutowics was killed while vie- Too Late for Cinema, lion. ORDER 0!" NOTICE. Adele L. Johnson ‘ vs. Bernard H. Johnson STATE OF CONNECTICUT. FAIR— FIELD COUNTY. IUPEMOB COURT. es. Bridsevoft. December 8th. A. D. 193:. - Upon the Complaint of the said Adele L. Johnson praying. for reasons therein set forth. for a Divorce new pending M20" 1h“ court. having been returned thereto on the ‘drst Tuesday of September. 1911. - It appearing to and being found by this Court that the lid defendant is absent Mm this Btate and gone to parts unknown and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice DON”? (fore issued. and now the Piaintifl asks for a further order of notice in the premises. » . . , Therefore Mere-d. that notice of, the pendency of said complaint be giv. on by publishing this, order ill flip) Evening Sentinel. a mp9;- printed . in Norwalh. Conn. Once a. week for , two weeks succe-ively. commencing on or before the ma day of Desem- her. A. D. 1082. By the Court. N. 5‘ Very 1.07er and Pr lot-hing SATURDAY , ‘ l.the National A-embly_. ago today. On that occa_; Auto Bodies, Fen d er Lamps, Repaired and Made to Order. Welding Metal; 0, All m , DECEMBER 16, N‘- VICTOR WESELY 43 Chestnut St. Stocking. 'An unusual showin of men’s, woman‘s and c}; l. muncnmrs JEWELRY—Fancy Hair-pins, Beads, Metal Gin: BOUDOIR CAPS, SILK CAHSOLES, PUFF CASES IVORY—In sets and single pieces. ROBERY—In Silk, Wool and Silk and Wool. m VETS and BLOOMERS, SILK CREPE GOWNS and BEACON BATH ROBES, CREPE KIMONAS Ran. soars Or APBONS—Fancy and plain, m... ‘ .Cretonnes and Sateens, Percal‘es with and without bibs. prin. cess and cover-ails. “um—In boxes, sets, Bertha collars. rail and round collars. BAND RAG-8, CHANGE PURSES and BILL FOLDS ll La KID and CHAMOISE'I'I'E GLOVES TOWEL SETS NIPPON HAND-PAINTED CHINA as Washington St. WAS—For men, women and children. in all ones “grown-up years" can equal the thrill first comes with Christmas for the little ones. We have hand-knitted and crocheted Jarkcls‘ Sweaters, Caps, Booties, Moccasins, Bibs, Bonnets. Lora-ire. Balh Robes. Blankets. Comb and Brush Sets, Hand Bags, Rattiers and many I other things to make them happy. ; J. I. .Mallette i.' Phone 356.5 , SUGGESTIONS :; actical Gifts for the Christ“ s DQ‘ x... idren's styles in mint! unmom'rns, Harms, TOWELS, roams ‘ South N orwalk A t “Norwalk’s Largest Store” .. ' 3. trip through this store will convince you t that here are the largest and most Him “not Mr. Quintet-d has been western dram . Elli it D xt 5 MICHAEL J. maam. treasurer er the concern twenty-live Claire Wind-crawl" alga bee .223. M Clerk.“ the super“? 0"" - varied assortment of useful ”W" "Grand Larceny." fer I‘airiield County- :—_,——.—-.—;,.— —-::»,_;~_,__ ' __ 1“ . gifts to be found _ _ l ‘ ii . Cedar Chests I Flre Screens 4 on m seahowtng BOSTON NURWALH 5; lilii~§ii;.'l ".TO rORE .ililNi um on-r cross or m nonhuman ' g 5 ill Be Open 2 GH’D 'AND EVERY EVENING NEXT WEEK UNTIL 9:30 O’CIDCK All. “ i e Shop at the a T . . : CHRISTMAS ~. , r Matting Desks _ Library Tables Consul Tables Dining Tables Catalog Table! . , Overstuffed Chairs * and Rockers Living ROom Suites new Suites Dining noon Suites ."smuml .38“! Sewing Cabinets llill '_|‘ El Caseroles DinnerSets ‘ Tea. Sets WoodBaskets -‘ ' (gum and f'.”m'E-‘mNG Candlesticks Floor Lamps Table Lamps Pictures Table Scarfs Rugs Curtains Draperies Linoleums ', Trunks Bags Suit Cases Dolls Toy Autos Kiddie Cars ~ 'l‘zicydes Businettes .High Chairs Blankets Rockers i Sleds .‘ “Q” i * swoon IS SURE OEA‘ “m"imn OURAPPRECIATION. Angevine’s ‘
Norwalk Chronicler