Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 26, 1922 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

DECEMBER 28, 1922.

ent Theatre

STERSON, President and Managing Dlreetor

 

LAST TIME TODAY
A OWEN and MATI‘ MOORE

Cosmopolitan Production for Paramount

ACK PA ”

of the very best Paramount prouctions ever re-
act—Capable All Star Supporting Cast.

 

Reel Comedy : Scenic : News

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

ROW —- THURSDAY — FRIDAY

Poeltiveiy No Advance In Prices

4 Screen Entertainment With Sensations Every
Minute

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS

reen spectacle of all times direct from its record
run in New York City at the Lyric Theatre

EBO

Daily Shows at 2:15. 7 and 9

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hree

 

ce Theatre

David Esterson—Cyrus W. Gray, Jr., Mgr.

 

ODAY and TOMORROW

sday and Friday Schedule—Vaudeville and
Complete Show at 2:16 and 7—Featuro
Picture Only at 9 O'clock.

Holiday Program of Super
UDEVILLE
-. imam
Dancers

 

BLAOKADAR & EGAN
Comedians DeLuxe

FRANK BUSH

A humorist and monologist
who is the peer of American
story entertainers.

REILLY i

oily Kennedy}
rry in a song
' O'Shea.”

 

 

1 BE THREE HENDERSONS
thletes Who wlil Surprise and Entertain

 

us Today

MADGE in .
vwav“ ;

Wednesday Only

COLEEN MOORE in
“WALL FLOWER" V‘

 

 

' HURSDAY -— COMPLETE CHANGE OF
ILLE PROGRAM AND PICTURES

rock

of
News

lea after being
dug pinsioin ID
of dungvr 'or

‘ rnlncntf-

Iiit's from Medicated Alcohol.
\\'l.\'.\"l‘l‘1[‘t. lit-c. 28.-—Reuben Ford

were old. of Norfolk. was found
do .111 Sunday in a rooming house here.
wilt-r0 ho had come to
Christmas with friends. Police
pnl‘if‘fl that a bottle containing a med-

1...

sts puns hv h-ntr-d alcohol. with an alcoholic con-
d in rt'ilt’VIIlK tvnt of Cl: pcr cent, was found in the.
'ithout noing room, A frlcnrl of Ford notified the
use Oppliu-d to police that Ford had taken three
'Ii‘TJI"‘lll‘ s to drinks from the bottle and had be-

come ill shortly nftewnrd. He said
nilnvm it has that Ford had refused offers of medi-
« conVlC'. those (.11 assistance, saying that he was sure
. LIL. KMM‘D- tho ernks would not hurt him .

 

sixteen-reor-
his loxv. kills
i or and :zucota
it-brnlion.

president of
isco ruliroed.

la'Asuu nun w
mun min HAIR

You (‘an Bring Back Color and Lustre
“'ith sage Tea and Sulphur.
“'hcn you darken your .hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no me can
telll. because it's done so naturally. so
mtniy. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home 'ls mossy and trou-
blesome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-uae
preparation. improved by the addition

thor and for—
(land ‘li Sent-

 

r-k from Eur-
lcs-s him nth
ivo thoir own

York con~
. platform to

 

""- of other ingredients called "Wyeth's
' , Rd. Sage and Suphur Compound.” You
"ye Knit just dampen a sponge or soft brush

wth it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a.
timr. By morning all gray hair dis-
appears, and, after another applica-
tion or two your hair becomes beau-
tlfully darkened. glow and luxuriant.
Gray faded hair, though no Ml-
grace. is a sign of old ago. and 9-!
we all dPIII'O a youthful and attractive
appearance
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur W
and look lean

. Ace

. Moderate
': us

 

 

 

 

"the supf‘alanting of existing capi-
ixillsfit‘ government with a. Soviet gov-

celebrate
re-

getlma7 stones with.

SOOTB

haw MOTOR

REGULATIONS

 

Traffic Courts and State
Police Force Increase
Urged.

ANNUAL REPORT
BROAD IN SCOPE

Favors Exemption of Oy-
stermen from Gaso- '
line Tax.

 

 

 

To meet complaints growing out of
the fact. that "the handling of motor
vehicle enforcement throughout the

to all parts, of Connecticut is recom-
mended bylMotor Vehicle Commission-
er Robbins B. Stoeckel in his annual
report which has been submitted to
Governor Lake. Several other recom-
mendations having a. vital bearing on
the ownership and operation of motor
vehicles in Connecticut are made.
“Tho remedy sought." in the propo-
sal of the trailic court idea. “is to
adopt some plan whereby an urn-st
for a fee can be unprofitable." The
duty of motor vehicle enlorcclnent is
not centralized enough. says the rc-
port. which calls attention to recent
instances in which “there bane been
well-staged drives against L‘(‘l‘i.‘llll
forms of offenses which are not St‘l'i-
oua in themselves so conducted as to
indicate intent to convict for it't'b."
So far as the trut‘t‘ic court plan has
been developed. according to tho it‘-
port. "it. is that a court which has a
;salaried judge and which has rrgu-
lar court muchincry could be consti—
tuted a traflic court and, togctin-r \\ ilh
such other Legislature for the put-

offenses.

“The judge of such a court Tlt'lllg on
‘a salary. would not be under the Hig—
ma. of being interested in Sccurlng a
conviction.

The commissioner points out
the state police «lcpurtmcnt. with its
force limited to titty lllcn. has burn mi.
able to divert enough of its men iiiilll
pressing police business to mnt ill
the demands for motor u-hh-lc «1-
forcement is to bu: mainluinld on
increasing basis or cft‘ict-ncv.”
commissioner sayi. "the Stair pail.”
department must. be increased by :1
sufficient. Squad which must haw (x—
.cluslvc t‘rufiic cnt‘crctmi-nt lI'IIli‘S in
the ful extent of the nccvsmty.”

Concerning motor vehicle markers,
the report says that it is no longer
absolutely necessary {or purposics oi
indentilicntlon to secure the rlgistn
number of a motor vchlclc, but if :1
general description of the car (an in
had with details regarding its mall

.‘lll
ll."

 

number that ouch individual

that group under suspicion can

tion was lacking. The offense of cvu-
ble Without punishment. at this tinn-

which make identification at all possi-‘
lo.

the state for wear on the. roads
fair." the commissioner maintains

ly should pay more than u cur with-ii
opcruts only occasionally
motor \ChILJB which optlutcs on tin-
highways of the state ll "311iminntl i\
should pay more than our \VIlI( h up. 1-.
ates exclusively on pavcnu-uls in tho
cities." He points out that tilt'i't' lili‘
concerns doing livery husinrss “hosi-
cars never travel outside the limits of
a. city.

The some condition applies in a
moasuro to tomlm rcizil motor \L‘Tlli 1",.
and a. rotmnm» nrlatiou for liningcs to
bring about a more equitable fu- syn-
term in this respect is made. As an
'exnmplc. trucks used in tln- ice ('rvzim
business are cited. During the sum-
mer tho monufucturcrs of this product
have a. large number of (ii-livery
trucks. but when the domnnd i'ulls oil
in the winter almost all of lhcsc. trucks
are rctlrcd. All of those matters can
be adjusted and adapted. the commis-
sioner feels. if the motor vehicle do—
partment is given discretion to rebate
foes, upon proper midcncc. in 5m chic,
classifications. He also suggests that
any minimum fee rating prescribed by
law for commercial motor \ohiclos

state is in too many hands." consider- .
ation of a. traffic court plan extending ’

pose. should handle all motor \t'llIl'IC‘

that.

its color and possibly a portion of th- _
number. it is generally practic. [I to r; _‘ Kc“ York this Christmas.
duce the possible cars to so smull (l!
lur' ol‘ , tors rccoived this vear indicated that

ho tho number of poor children through-
examined by the police, and in that out the country was ten per CPR! leis
way identification has I191!) obi lllltil
in cases where more definite int‘ormn-

providing there are any ititiS pl‘L'St‘ll

Inasmuch as the basis for tho motor
vehicle tee system is Coxnpt-nsutloil mi
“it isl'

"that a car which operates continuous— '

:ind that u

 

NORWALK EVENWG

ought to be taken out and the depart-
ment authorised by law to do ladies
to the various classes referred to.

The dealer's bond. so called. has in
tho main‘apparnntly provon to be‘ a
desirable proposition. The Won
offered is that the marker and fee-be

i

ed marker by which the dealer may do

‘graded. and that there be an unlit-nit;
RECOMMENDED anytmnz he pleases mt... wInch he

pays 0. higher fee. and a untitled mark-
er by which he may only demonstrate
a car.

The gasoline tax is commended as a
success. Certain exemptions an rec
-commended. however. The professiono
al oysterman or fisherman who~ uses
his boat for the gathering of oysters or
sea products ought to be exempt from
payment of the tax on his fuel. in the
opinion of the commiuioner. The far-
mer who plows his fields for agricul-
tural purposes ought to be exempted.
IUnder the present law, no fuel need
in any motor boat is exempt.

MET SANTA
CLAUS AND A
REAL PRINCESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Jesephine
Brisk. eleven years old. whose home
is on the East Side, met Santa Claus
and a real princess in Madison Square
Garden Sunday.

From Santa she received one of the
‘3.500 Christmas baskets distributed
by the Volunteers of America. and
because she was first in line. she also
rcccivcd a. check for a new wardrobe
from Princess Anastasia. of Greece.

Zillny notaoles assisted find witne-c
cd the distribution of the gifts no the
poor. among them Prince Christopher.
Mayor Hyian and Brig-General and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Three thousand other East Side
children also received gifts from the
Child VVeifnre Board. and more than
H.503 bags. of Christmas "goodies"
were given away by the New York
. Anu-rican Christmas fund in the 69th
Regiment Armory. Mayor Hylan as-
sistcd distribution of the bags. which
contained chickens and all the trim-
Imincsi'of a Christmas dinner.

i (‘hnrltable organizations in all parts

of the city were busy from early in

the day until late at. night distributing
proscnts and food. The extremely

l:mild weather was reflected in the

:sllm‘incss of the lines of "down and
nutors" seeking aims at the missions
nnd community houses along the Bow-
‘ TV.

"New York has shown today." Hay-
or llyinn sad in a statement Sunday
nicht. "that she has not merely the
«writ of civic pride. but she has a.
«r-irit of far greater importance. She
has the spirit of charity."

Tim Santa. Claus Association. which
1 kcs from all of the post offices of
; tlm country letters written by children
to Santa Claus. and sees that each is
i mmcred. announced tonight that 13. -
. no children were. cared for in Greater

 

 

 

 

i

 

'1 ho association stated that the let-

thnn inst soar. Donors had fallen off
thirtv per cent. however. the an-
nmmcfl‘ncnt said. but through the. use

 

i

sion of responsibility is lmrdl)’ puss-L i of rn-lin. two-thirds of this had been

mndn no by placing letters all over
tm“ on stern section.

AT THE THEATRES

PALACE VAITDEVILLE.

 

 

(‘hrlstmas Show Proved Real Joy
i Maker and Theatre Did Capacity
Business—Program Continues
Today and Tomorrow with
New Pictures.

. The Palace Theatre Christmas
gxznniovilie program presented ' nt
ilhrce shows ycsterday made a. big
hit and a. great deal of joy was added
to the store alrca iy‘ on tap in Nor-
walk through the medium of this
splendid bill of Keith presentations.
i'i'hn Palace enjoyed capacity business
for the day and it is safe to say that
no show was more pleasng in tho hia-
tnry of the house than that which had
its initial presentation yesterday.
(.‘harmingly colorful and graceful wad
the novelty dancing presentations of
Frillkin Jr.. and Rhoda who executed
in an exceptionally capable manner a
widc variety of torpischorean ideas.
As was to have bceen expected Ro~
in rt Reilly scored a big hit with fine
lirish humor and his partner \iiss
illoliy Kennedy a. bright Irish lassie
.also captivated the large audiercea.
iv: hiie Larry made a distinct hit him-

 

 

 

 

Regent Theatre, Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e a... .- m.-mm—.4-aw~ ammwvéwwn we.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

week before C

than‘$125. 00.

 

 

'5“le (851

"-

Store Closes Daily-st 6*0’oloclr.

 

“and Wraps

hristmas.

i!

.v

 

" ‘ Sale of Printzess Coats

'All new, a shipment directly from the Printzests
workrOoms. A fertunate purchase brought about the
Lucky for those who have
waited until'now before buying a Coat.

‘.

These have large collars and cuffs of Fox.

The colors are brown, navy blue and black.
. 'Inall sizes up to 46.

$7950 to. $89.50“

' ' Earlier these could not have been bought for less

4

Second noon ' ' 1

 

self. finale. songs chatter and
dances kept. the action ,at top speed
hrough every minute of this act.
Frank Bush the well known American
story teller bad no easy place on the
program after the Reilly. combina-
tion but with the Ila-tori: way in
which he acquitted himelf won high
favor with the large audiences. As
a. monologist he aurpaaes anyone who
has yet. appeared at the Palace. The
Three Henderson closed the show
with artful athletics that pleased
everyone. The work of the trio was
paktcufarly good and there was evi-
dence throughout of the ability of the
Hermes-sons seldom shown by ath-
letes. Norma. Talmad‘ge had the
headline in the picture program and
was presented in “Her Only Way."
Thla- subsect which will be repeat»:
with vaudeville today generally p.eas-
ed. Tomorrow with the final vaude-
ville shew for s first half of the
week Coleen Moore will be stars-ed in
"The Wall Flower"

 

niacmsonsr.
Seeua Owen a'ad’Slau ”Soon To Be
seen Again in “Back Pay."

 

Seena Owen and‘ Matt Moore were
the stars of the ’Rezent Christmas-ut-
traction. presenting the ._Cosrmpoitan
production for Paramount. "Back
Pay." It is ate to aay‘that no fee.-
ture fiver .pleaaed :much more than-
tbis and the Regent is due. for- ca-
pacity buns-shawl: today] when
this attraction has its final run.‘ The
stars werrably supported .by a cast
of well known and capable players
and their presentation of "Bach Pay”
won immediate and highly favorable
comment. The Regent program al

included selected short subjects wh

 

cnoeemo ‘ rsuoss- osors one.

 

DIR: AT 1M.

 

i

' Rom N. Y. Dec. fl—llrs.
mutton!” ‘ elitisdead”
“- 11'1" will . ..
Hickeyjoameam‘tie? ,, _ States
treat W48 :Ws— *? ' »- ,.

 

 

 

m well choaen-for.tha holidayfbtlha “

i ’i.

5 Victor Records

For Your New Victrola

64644”SOIIV8DIP;i......- glee-ueeoseoooooaooolaooo 1m
87321—A Dream T, E
74167—Schubert’s Serenade ........................

_-\

The Hamilton Shop

49 Wall Street ‘ ‘
VICTROLAS sou: on EAev venue. ' ' ‘ '

Eloisa 1
74476—Dreaming of Home and Mother . . . . . .M. . ... William
64468—My Old Kentucky Home ..............._..:Gluek{

Stop in and Hear These. or Other. sg—a- tar . . -.'

 

 

 

Too Late to Classify.

WANTED—Ono or two heated rooms

for light housekeeping. or one or
two heated unfurnished rooms. X—
Sentinel Office.

WANTED—A mm... to do general
housework. A. Kuhn. 9 Railroad
avtsime.

FOR. SALE—GIRLS SAMPLES.
MIDDIES, SKIRTS AND DRESSER

AT WHOLESALE PRICE. BO“

FRANK & CO., 10 MADISO

FORSALE—SINGER SEWING MI-
CHINEEELEGTRIC MOTOR AND
CUTTING TABLE. SUITABLE FOR
COAT on SHIRT SHOP. JEROME
LFRANK a co. :0 MADISON or.
L6—

TOURS TO EUROPE OR
BERMUDA.
Every accommodation. steamers are
good rooms, exponent,

ample deck space. For pat-ti
ABKJOBNT. HAYES. Milt
7mm

FOR BENT—Five light moms. all in
movements. 8 Woodhury Avenue
Adults,;only.lnqu1re£ Woodbury ‘3‘

TO-RENT—G manna

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Not-walk. Rent 825..”

T0 LET—Beautiful six room apart

1:161:th bath. All improvement.
separate furnace. Strictly residential
section. inquire 14! Lowe St, south
chonn.

 

\

J.

 

 

 

'Tbe‘tionls. «Tab-scum . '

 

 

~ «o»..7.- a" ”fur-r1“ .3 ..

 

prove-
’mentsouuVenZaadtSt, nasty.

 

 

scammMmeuuu'

 

 

*‘

 

«so

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan