Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 29, 1922 · page 6

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tip r b. . i f ‘ '
F _vnrr— 'l “ ...’ .
Sha 'ro Bros ' ~ '
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' to; he: 9:9", 2.1" a". " 1t wssnotdn sssr restarts select 1
15"“‘-’"°"" “”1" “a, minuscule" * to .mnn. to .7", unsavory 1a:- the , meet -
mt Bleed an. ’o" . ‘ indirendont Theatre tenths—lest three done! the, , 5.3. 7 ,_
80. NORWALK, 00 - . innermflw crib-ins denied west. '93“; .‘ “to; merit tn; I
no " :méncei . 1 ”uh chanson-eras:- W"
~ . b- ’t » , has been d ne. te
123 WASHINGTON M “W m“. f’m'fl‘a’ '1'???“ out ‘hsvlnc‘to was around Wsflitnx- 3.3“", so' a shed, 3.3... WWI!
" but u I We l‘m xm'm- . ”n “fl"? " tin-ouch w‘“’ "‘m seeorded s. very genuine reception-to
W ‘ ‘ deal 3*"? " ”to P is “d “P- ‘ ~ " ‘7 .‘ ' thenew mm for the latter half
L' ° .4 coili‘f: we? “19‘1““ ”91:12!- A °°”°“~‘°d m °f 3“" ”a“ of the '3: and it proved to be one
lots in th I infidel 'dtd'ntios‘r requires “on. twins? '1‘” “um ”WM"! ' of the best that he. been uttered at
”am" Toma" m; with camel‘s. ~ ‘ h” be“ ‘m““' b’ .69“??? the local theatre. Ross and ago- in
WE RECOMM'ND 1400‘“ M.m¢unm’aoa{h In Brothers 0‘ all city, 'hO m M "3“.“ I'm! m H ”mm nod .
Dublin of Hrs. I“: Green. daughter 0‘ that “’0“- Th. masonry-work‘s“ set. introducing Met, in several in- a
LORD ROMEO of the um John Redmond} d°°° W “mm” wmuunc. 4°“ struments and songs by the remnant,
Mild Hsvsns Iisnd London sets unofficial report thst of thb We'll“. the “06'0“ m m of ”1. “mp“, 30.. g. "u .
‘ entire omit new is mm. toward done Ind-r the "new” 0‘ Gem known in Not-walk having been the ,3
5c Each Thrscsa and that wbr with Turks Sanderspree. leading sssophonist of. KcEnneiiy's.
seems unsvoidsble. Manager Albert Hammer! “' 50‘ orchestra ‘that scored here so many .
—- And — Beniatnln mad Clerk in content “m9” 3'0 ”POW". ”1° '0"; times." Lew, Hawkins the original-
' 8c—2 for 15¢ Brooklyn? v00: octet. to alibi. is but 31-0 took e head It It him-81" humorist won the title of the Chester-p ~
. arrested on homicidejchsrn‘ of slay- do“!!! mum “'1 he“!!! Wt , ' * field of ‘vdudevills by m- splendid
Mahsckemo Block Phone 1301 ' ' ' No expense is to be spared ’21 the

ing of little‘meress necttnny.

 

T. A s

, Celvsry Baptist church of New York
- revokes title of Evangelist on the
Rev. Dr. Oscar Heywood. because of

 

% ‘GAS STOVES

and

 

and Power (‘0.
67 Wall St.

HEATERS
The Connecticut Light

his Ku Klux Klan activities.
. Secretary of Labor Davis in New
York address emphasizes necessity of
saving wage as bpposed to living wage
as basis of American industrial relu
tions.

North Atlantic sesbcsrd lashed by
gems that have swept midocenn on
way from European shores.
New Yorkcity gripped >~by sleet
storm. which sdds hundreds of names
to daily record of accidents and fires
Forty-five persons'involved in More-
house, Ls. kidnupings and murders.
according to confessions reported by

 

Federal authorities
Mary Miles'Minter admits quarrel

 

with mother and sets up her own

 

(7AMILLA GIFT
SHOPPE

68 WALL ST.

O——-—

 

Dolls—Dolls—Dolls
Brass and Coprer
Needle-work

Lustre

Stationery

Chinese Trays and Baskets
Japanese Ware

 

Vantme's Perfumes and Powder

 

 

 

 

 

A person

two years.
CONSULT US.

Eyes Examined
~—- and ——
Glasses Fitted

 

W. A. McClelland

- -— incorporated —
. opromérme'rs — OPTICIA

226 Atlantic Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.
Next to Woolworth's. Tel. 1

Better”

should have their
eyes examined at least once in

N8

691'

 

 

 

. TERM
January 2. 1923.

New Classes Being Formed
st That Time.

‘ COLLEGES

IO. NORWALK
PORT CHESTER

OPENING O!’ WINTER

DAY AND NIGHT eel-loci. 3'

MERRILL BUSINESS

STAMFORD ‘

 

home to insure grnnigr freedom.
Mrs. Edith Rorkefeller McCormick
refused to confirm or deny reports of
immediate marriage to young Swiss
architect and say.- it is nobody's eon,
Ccrn hut hcr own.

NEW—RIALTO THEATRE
WILL OPEN SOON

t‘ (Continua-ll from Page 1)

 

 

the effect of hcavy
hangings.

The stage is covered by an old rose
drapery from the Lee Lash Studios of
New York city, while the exits. rest
rooms. etc, nre also concealed by old
rose draperies which are most at-
tracilve.

An immense crystal chandelier
hangs over the orchestra pit. while
two other chandeliers are over the
bnlcony. The balcony has been so
silered that no matter whether one
sits nt the side, in either of two nt-

brocadcd silk

charge of the electrical work in the
house, including the electrical effects
that will be used on the stage.
Thousands snd thousands of dollars
have been spent by Bsmuel Roodner.
owner of the building. who will, in s

stre-to the Rislto Theatre Company.
which will then have charge of the
house.» in making the theatre into a
playhouse that is nfe from every
standpoint. Patrons of the theatre
need have nothing to fesr from the
elements. es the theatre is entirely
fireproof. and is re-enforced with steel
beams and trusses. the steel work hey-
my been done by J. H. Williamson of
Bridgeport.
The exterior ofthe theatre is to be
decanted. in keeping with the interior
so far as is prscticuble. and the work
is to be done by the Gorhsm Com-
pany. A new electric sign has been
erected over the theatre by the Forbes
Sign Company of Bridgeport. and is
most attractive.
People in the theatrical business
who have viewed the house declare it
to be one of the best. and and bend-
somcst theatres of its size that has
been opened in the East in s. number
of years.

In keeping with the fittings. the pic-
tures to be shown are to be carefully
selected by Manager Hamilton. who
has had considerable theatrical exper-
ience in Norwalk and who is well
knowo. Mr. Hamilton was for a num-
ber of years manager of the Palace
Theatre and. previous to that. was
connected with the former Hoyt's
Theatre and, before that. with the old
Music Hall Theatre. ’*

The entire personnel of the Rislto
will be composed of local people.
Manager Hamilton will have entire
charge of the house and will person-
ally sele :t the motion picture features

 

trnctive logos. or in the curve of the
balcony or the center. a clear view of

the First Nationel Productions because

- Bialto Theatre will be this tc‘chow

few days. transfer s. lease of the the- ,

er that cannibsls ere very proud of
that are to be shown. and has chosen their table manners. It is to be hoped
that

programs to be presented. so that the

the latest pictures simultaneously
when they are shown in New Tor-l:
city and other big theatrical centers.
The Rialto Thostre orchestra will
tumllh music _at all pet-remnants.
and is composed of John Broets. for-
merly of the Regent Theatre. director
and pianist; Chsrles Sterling. well~
known local. violinist, and Norman
Stoppard. 'celiist. also formerly of the
Regent Theatre orchestra.
A complete orchestra will furnish
the music on the opening day.
Regarding the projection or the
pictures. Two new Simplex motion pic-
ture machines of the very lstest mod-
el have been purchased autumn“
in the booth. ’ The booth hes been cu.
larged some six feet. and is one of the

work. His stoH es snd‘humor went
ful. “What Ist s?!’ as tuned
by Mr. Hawkins son: ing of a
laugh producer. The Diamonds had
the midwsy position on the program;
and they gave a and entertainment
. Imitation by the woman member
of the company were psrtieuiarly
good. As a surprise closing. Stanley
snd Paul Diamond. 10 years and 8
years respectively were introduced
and they sang and danced to the do-
light of. everyone. . Van and Vernon
a comedy duo in the semi final not
were one of the hits of the show and
their big clean { program of criginsl
entertainment was a. feature of the
bill. The Kaunwa Brothers in
artistic athletics closed the show that
is comparable to any ever offered
anywhere. The feature picture wss

 

very his and his songs were delight- , '

HERSHFIELD
Motor Wransportation Co.

V LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between 'N ew York & Norwalk‘

TenhrgeTruohsstYour-Smieefordnxinds

 
 

 

 

 

 

tsfion: Pedded Vans for Furniture Work
me—

of Transpdr.

largest and most fireproof in Con. Clam Kimball Youns's "Enter lie. ' e
mum“- .. ' '“m'” Main on 26 Con St “0.

The screen will be one of the .best —---—- ce’ cord " '5 Norwalk, PhOne 294
that een be secured. and has been NERO.

artistically decorated by the Lee Lush
Studios to harmonise with the sur-
rounding; so tint no jarring note will
intrude upon a. perfect enjoyment of;
perfect pictures. perfectly presented. l
Thomas R. Atkins of Stamford. who
has done advertising work for the
Stamford and New York theatrea, will
be in charge of the newspaper art
work for the new theatre.

m
NEW YEAR'S DAY SENTINED.

 

The Sentinel will be i-ued. u a'
morning paper next Monday. New
Year’s Day. and all advertisements and
news matter should reach the once of
publication early Sunder.

 

THE PROPER TREATMENT.
“'e have it from an eminent explor-

thcy always take politicians

 

of their superiority.

 

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“£19313"

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will!lllllllig
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YOU DO YOUR OWN
P103111“!

42 80. Kin 8t.
f Just the" the Word.

 

MARK-OF F
Shoe Store .

so. sol-nu

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i“ Invest Ocmrum M
Fresh Native Eggs
3“,. :r‘ wSSCDin. .

Pastuerized Milk and 3

—v—.

 

 

8A

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘wmuuemmnhunnns

10 DAY. ONLY

with :1 grain of nit—Eve (London).

' F’tt

and occasions with esch showing for

 

nest Presentation at the Result
Theatre Today—One of Biggest
Pictures Ever Mode.

The Regent Theatre presents for
the last time today the wonderful Fax
12 reel super feature "Nero.” Nor-
walk people who have bed the pleas-
ure of viewing this super emotion
have declared it the mast pretentious
picture tbst the Regent hes ever
played and there is no doubt but the!
ii is a picture that will rank foremost
among the releases of the yee'r 1928
if indeed for not a longer period.
The spectacular surprises that are in
the production. the grandeur and
beauty that is everywhere apparent

the expression of wonder and sur-

prise thnt such s picture was poulble,
W7 ‘

Two rings are used in the Greek

 

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church marriage ceremony. one of
silver end one of gold. .

 

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. f' A Get Acquainted Sale

Beginning Friday, Dec. 29, 1922
WITH THE PRICES TURNED

. NM 00 ElClISclf'i

Having purchased the entire stock and-
ture firm of Raymond 8; Son,

the same

i

policy of selling

FURNITURE OF "EVERY GRADE :
In sets or single pieces, for every room in the house, will be continued. ~

'AT THE LOWEST PRICE CON SISTENT WITH RELIABILITY

. 'New stock. and special features will be added at'fre
1t 1s With the idea of getting acquainted that this initial

JUST THINK OF ITi-

 

Successo‘l ' rto

Ll LAST.

*9 .m ,,

Two Big Floors Full of Furniture
., Reduced from 2010 40 ,per‘Cent

HUNDREDSOFODD

PIECES FOR WEDDING on
01111.an

ARYGnus. . _ 1- ;
FURNnnmmHm'EANYJnNDsj *'_' i;

good will of the old reliable furni-

ent intervals and
e is announced.

3”! ”El“

‘” "ill.“

\

 

New York Gilles, 201 West 20th, Phone Ohelses 8059
-~

Prepare for Stormy Weather

Hsve on Hand the Necessary Kind of Foot‘wesr That Will
Protect Your Health Against Winter's Stormy Blasts.

W

avenues _ nuance — snose'

 

122 WASHINGTON 81'.

Milton Elwood

 

Quality footwea- :--—

SOUTH N ORWALK

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

*‘ PALACE BOOTERY

rmcs rulers: ammo

 

 
 
 
 

Present the smartest footwear for all.
So is the need for new footwear !
where such wonderful valuesprevail. You will get not only
style of a distinctive character, not only exquisite workman-
ship, not only unexcelled. quality, but more for your dollars
every) way. . .

. 0

Winter is here !
Go to the Palace Boozer)-

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

Thomas’ Chocolate Shop

“mu-ism

¥

" Have You me Our
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
mu: nun

'We Ens Just Opened This Department Under the Cars of an

,WMMWYWW.

m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONNEALLY e BRACKEN

mum-smelled —- store

‘

l"

,.
,.

 
 

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a

CALM museum

i?,f;etmnNnLGGEEEEHEFEEUKES

1

Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

Open Saturday Evenings-

 

4

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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