DECEMBER 29, 1922.
gent Theatre
I) sersneou, President end Meneglng blaster
LAST TIME TODAY
WILLIAM FOX PRISINTO
l mines or sunny Italy.
BEAUTY
omedy -:. -;.
that required eight months to complete.
More people In this produc-
ve ever eppesred in eny motion picture produced up
The most costly picture that has ever been made.
ILL BE THRILLED BY ITS WONDROUS
Greatest Film Spectacle of All Times!
News
ion-i Cut or the Screen'e Most Iriiiisnt Stars In the
eteet Story of the Whole World‘s History
Made undel-
SATURDAY
ne Griffith in “The Single Track”
lace Reid in “The Hell Diggers”
NEW YEAR‘S DAY
e Roberts and a Score of Other Stars in
e Man Who Saw
Tomorrow”
THAT SURPASSES ‘ 'MANSLAUGHTER ' '
omas Meighan
' Lentrice Joy. June Elvidge, Eva Novak,
David Esterson——Cyrue W. Grey, Jr., Mgr.
“a.
a ce Theatre
ODAY and TOMORROW
New Keith ‘Program
NDS OFFER POWELL & DUBERG
Everything" In an Original Comedy Skit
FISHER KANAZAWA BROS.
d the Stew" Equilibrists With a Laugh
HAWKINS
, , Chesterfield of Minstrelsy in
II ADO ABOUT NOTHING”
oday —- Clara Kimball Young in
“Enter Madam”
erbert Rawlinson in “Confidence”
NEW YEAR’S DAY .
VALENTINO in “THE FOUR
HORSEMEN”
I
w i
" , PIN-"l l' LO‘V'FTT
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l .v__~ ‘- 1'“)
' i U
, , O
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. A
l
a
' hsve beckoche, sick headach
m
son uneasy
omorrow at
' VICTOR RECORDS
Uncle Sam's birthday preeent to
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman.
“shove. commandos“ of the Norfolk
nsvy yard. will be retirement of the
admiral Jan. 6 from active service.
Rodmn will have been in the per-
vice more then 47 years when he
giant" his 05th birthday on that
to.
MONEY‘OF
' cums lS
___l_il_l_SSiNG
Stamford Prosecutor De-
clares Effort to Arrest
A. A. Goldner Will
Be Made.
STAMFORD. Dec. 29.—Albert A.
Goime'r, an attorney reported by his
wife as missing since Deccmbbr 3 will
be arrested upon his next appearance
here on charges of misappropriating
funds entrusted him by his clients. it
was announced today by Prosecuting
Attorney Matthew II. Kencaly. Efforts
are being made to have him dis-
barred.
M'rs. Golmcr following unsuccessful
efforts to find her husband, appealed
to the police for aid. Her husband.
she said told her on the afternoon of
December 8 he had an appointment
to attend in the Grand Central Stu-
tion of New York with officials of the
Intervnle Mills Company, of Cincin-
nati. The next day a letter reached
her stating he had to meet the man
and would go to Cincinnati to take a.
position as secretary of the firm.
Waiting :1. reasonable time to hear
from him, she started inquiry which
rptvcaled no such firm existed in that
c y.
\Vhen he left Mrs. Golmer reported
he took but a few belongings and a
small sum of money. She declares
possibly his disappearance was ac—
cnsioned by worry-over financial dim-
cuitlee.
The attorney who was 28
years old
had practiced law in Stamford eight
yenrs and left two small '
his wife. chidren with
——__.___._______
SINKING OF THE “DER."
The following item which will prob-
ably prove to be of some interest to
local peepio. appeared in the Bridge-
port Telegram this morning:
\Vhile a. 50-min» gale swopt the
Sound with ~icy fury. menacing ship-
ping. the Dilk, official vessel of
Bridgeport Harbormnster William Ia~
monde—-—wae found—sinking. 7Re-
porters who scoured the harbor in
search of the Custodian of the Bay.
round-not he—‘n—hut his trusty cruiser.
furnished by the city. $1,800 engine
and. everything. half full of fivnter
'neath the Stratford avenue bridge.
When a ship sinks .the first rule is
to seek ’be captain. Therefore. search
was made for Lamonde. Pool room.
restaurant. home and all had nail-tire
of the Master. Not a. Teleuram re-
porter has ever seen him. He gets on
the 'phone once in a while. He draws
from the Bridgeport treasury $2.200
per year. What for? Consult the
name of his vessel. Tiiik—hc says.
himself. means “Damn if I know."
The above-mentioned craft was one
of the/several “Diik's” owned bv Vic-
tor W. Ferris. editor of the Hour.
which boat was sold to Mr. Lamonde.
the City of Bridgeport furnishing the
money. The “Diik” referred to above
was the one “Vic" got from Billy Hut-
9
‘ , ’ 2 ., . "ng9, ‘ v ‘ > _ .,._- _ _
g ,h . I new»- ..... so.
Store closes daiiyat fielder; . _ __
Entire .Stockbf Christmas . Toys ,
.,
MarkedLOneeHalft-fricef z ‘, _ -
‘r
Clearance of Tailored Suits
Tricotine end Twilled Cord . .
Besides having a Read guarantee “these Suits
bear the labels of reliable makers, Pnntzcss,
Meadow-Brook and Sveltiine. The §tylcs fire the .
latest, and everything in the way of finishing and
tailoring is just right. { , ‘ ,
Purchasing a suit of this kind now is really .an
-cconomy. The material is excellent and the price
is tempting, while the style will remain up-to—date
for a long time to come. ~
' " Sizes are up to 52%. '
Arranged in three groups and plainly marked.
Vlcre $49.50 7 Were $59.50 Were $69.50
For $35.00 For $45.00 For $55.00
All Fur-Trimmed Suits marked up to $95.0Q
Selling for $65.00
A Few Coats
Those “Printzeu” models which are regular
$125.00 coats, but a quick buy enables us to sell
them 1’.
$79.50 and $89.50 . ‘
The sizes run up to 46.» The coats have fur
collars and Cuffs of Fox. Stylish and rich looking
wraps.
Second floor.
Sale of Evening Slippers
At an opportune time, just when holiday fes-
tivities are at their height, a wide range of styles are
ofi'cred at reasonable prices.
Silver Brocade, one strap model with Spanish-
heels. ' s.
Silver Brocade, Opera style, with Spanish heels.
At $9.75
Slippers of glossy Black Satin in the {wit/mg
styles.
One strap models with either
French or “Baby Louis” heels.
One strap with buckle and military heels.
Opera style with Spanish heels.
Colanial model with tongue and buckle.‘
, At $7.75 _
, The regular values for slippersof these grades
would be from $9.00'to $12.00. Practically all siz-
es will be found in the combined assortment
Spanish,
field. and subsequently sold.
IF KlllNEYS AET ’
. BAD TAKE SALTS
Seys Beck-clue 3mm means mix hove
been oaths; too much meat. . .
When you wake up with backache ~
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating too
much finest, says a well-known au-
thority. An excess of meat may form
uric acid, which over-works the kid-
neys in their effort to filter it from
the blood and they become sort of
paralysed end leggy. When your kid- .
new set slums]: and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve them, -
like you relieve your bowls, removing
nil th body's urinous waste. else,you
dizzy
spells: your stomach sours, to sue is
coated end when the weather is bed"
you have rheumatic Muses. .The
urine is cloudy, full- of sediment, chen-
three times during the aunt.
meet-t shout four ounces of Jed' Selte'
end your kidneys may then set fine. -:'
nels often settlers. water scalde and g
you ere obliged to seek relief two or, ‘
Either consult e. good, reliable lily; 5’
eictan st onotor Mfr-om yourphsr- ,,
tshe e tshleepoonfui in a glue et ave-3;};
cei- before breakfast for a tow days» 2
no {st-sous. sub is made from an;
acid of grapes sud lemon juice. eons-
Here’s , ,. q
Looking. at the _
fiar1934, *_ .
: Linking . Ahead
f
i Wyfirlau , ' .
You will .
new furniture. are
rebabl' be fitting your office with
ng. Every one anticipates
better times, infadit—is certain. To have an office
fitted with correct fumituri‘nd with every appear-
ance of success is the aim 0
very business man.
We have something to say of Sikes’ Chairs.‘
The Read House is the distributor in this city, and .
we want every business man to know of the econ-
omy of Sikcs’ Chairs. . Let us show you the beautia
ful finish, and remember underneath that*= finish'
there isgenuinc quartered oak or real northern birch
in mahoganyfinish. And when you sit down in a‘
Sikes Chair you will learn the best thing about it.
Your body will tell you.
You will appreciate the
design of back, arms and seat which conform to the
natural curves of the body, and the comfortable ~
roundness of every edge and corner. These are the
features which make Sikes’ Office Chairs, which are
Easy chairs, the most desirable
/"
in the world. 5
Fourth floaty
tin. '
. Made by 1. Miller and Company and approved ' . 1
by Dr. Lorenz, the famous surgeon who ronouncc's
them “anatomiggy correct.”
While bui t primarily
for the nonrial t they will strengthen a weak foot ‘ '
to an amazing degree. '_ > - _
it is good to remember that while these shoes
are expressly made for comfort and the gradual Cor-
rection of fallen arches," at the same time they are
stylish. and good looking on the feet. One may go
on a shopping tour, a hike or
a long walk and not
feel the slightest fatigue when wearing Truwauk'
shoes.
in Black Kid Oxfords,
Brown Kid Oxfords;
$10.00
$1 1.9.0.:
Gone (lhé‘éé’U‘p’ cripples
bleed with “this. andhes been med. 5, ‘-
z
res moose to.-ele’eu and summits 1
spfllh~htdm_ mum . 5
GIRL SUING HER ‘- '
ADOPTED PARENTS
MERIDEN, Dec. 89.——.'Dorothea C.
Photon of this city. through '7an
D. ’1‘. O'Brien yesterday brought suit
with an $8,000 attachment uglinst her
. parents by adoption. Probate fudce
Edward W. Preston 0’! Roxhury. elm-
trom her funds from three ‘- “- m
nett“ 8.’ Preston. date of: Berliner and
Agnes H. Preston. late «more.
hi the metastatesheflleflm
wee duly influenced-and intimidated
into signing an easement brwhieh.
she says. she is defrauded of 32,000;
Papers in the‘compiaint, ere volumi-
nous and contuin excerpts from the
will otthePredonstnwhtehtrust
funds were created for the pie-inure
deceased tether. Ones-Re in Preston
'and his children.) The whim
hie in New‘fixyen Megan-p ‘. .
ing- they are withholding murmur“? .
those at Elizabeth w. mam.“
‘mj'frHE CELLAR
FURNACE i,
was“ water for mm
5..
g 5;.
.ge.
one. went. ton-mun-
5c
Don’t Bum
Your Money. _'
1'9“ And, 9.?- “mm m g
as with the was mi:- :
. HEATS YOURHOMEE ,5; I i
‘ my .
Norwalk Chronicler