Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 1, 1923 · page 3

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h‘HE NEW STRAND.

[(WNDAY, JANUARY 1, 192a

 

THEATRE — STAMFORD, CONN.

.ATINIE, 2:15 . .......... 35: l EVENING, 7:30 ........ ... 88c
ALCONY ....... . ......... 40c I LOGES G. BOXES ......... 75¢
5AI'URDAY AND HOLIDAY EVENINGS—TWO SHOWS—0:30 G 9:“

TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT nxmoannuav

 

‘—

Vaudeville Supreme Headline Act
Idol of the Stage and Screen

Mabel T aliaferro 89’ Co.

IN PERSON
Presents Stupendous Playlet in Three Things

“The Rose of Italy”

By Kenneth Webb the Legitimate Triumph of Vaudeville
-—— AND OTHER ACTS --—

 

FEATURE PICTURE

“Queen of the Moulin Reuge”

With an All Star Cast Including
Martha Mansfield, Joseph Striker, Henry Harmon:

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JAN. 4-5.6

All Star_Vau-.eVille Bill
WESLEY BARRY

Star of “School Days” in
“RAGS TO RICHES”

 

......................................

A Happy New Year

Will Be Insured If You Take Advantage of. Our

GET AC QUAINTED’
SALE

Every Stick of Furniture in Stock
\Vith the Prices Turned

Nikon smsan
“'atch This Space Daily for Added Features

 

Sale Lasts Only One Week More.

 

YMOND R. AIKEN

Successor to Raymond & Son.
WALL 8: HIGH STREETS NORWALK, CONN.

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\I’c claim for our store and organization an ex-
(-lusiveness in the method of catering to the needs of
home furnishers offered in no other establishment.

It insures contentment and perfect satisfaction.

 

Angevine Furniture Co.

Norwalk's Largest Stone

16 No. Main St. South Nowalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

WASTE LESS, .
SAVE MORE, [Six

By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.—An2ap-
peal for further economy in govern-
mental expenditures and ‘ for greater
saving among the people was made in
a. New Year's statement tonight-by
Secretary Mellon. The statement. an-
nounced as a summary of the treas-‘
ury's accomplishments for the last tis-
cal year, a reduction'of about one bil-
lion dollars in the public debt, I. bal-
anced budget and successful refunding
operations which have reduced the
early maturing debt to manageable
proportions.

“Let us make 1923 a better and
more prosperous year than 1922, " the
treasury secretary urged. “It can be
done if all of us will unite to save
more and waste less."

Asserting that the federal govern-
ment has been taking. and will con—
tinue to take the ‘Iead in saving. Mr.
Mellon said it would be “little short of
a national calamity if the lessons of
thrift and sound investment, learned
during the war. should be lost in these
days of re-construétion when the need
of avoiding waste and estravagance is
as great as ever." The federal govern-
ment. he declared, is cutting its espen-
ditures "to the limit" to balance its
budget and reduce the burdens! taxa»
tion.

COASTERS HIT :
AUTO, ,ONEDEAD

 

 

By Associated Press

MOUNT CARMEL. 5101211.. Dec. 31.
——Conrad Dix, nine, was fatally in-
jured and a companion. Gerald Kaya-
naugh. 11, was probably fatallv in-
jured here. this afternoon. when a sled.

Westwood road crashed into a touring
car on the Cheshire-New Haven high-
way. Frank Ardilino of New Haven,
operator“ of the car that‘is and to
have figured ‘n the crash. was arrest-
ed shortly after the accident after a
chase of over a. mile. _He is now .11
the custody of the New Haven police.
awaiting a hearing before Coroner Eli
Mix tomorrow.

The two youngsters were taken to
the New Haven Hospital where the
Dix boy died. Small hope is held
forth for the other youl‘cter's recov-
9W

 

Deaths and Funerals.

 

Following an illness of three
months. Lois A. Osborn Sherwoou.
89, widow of Charles W. Sherwood

and mother of Attorney Harry. R.
ily heme. Imperial avenue. Westport.
Sherwood, died last week at the fun-
she resided virtually all her life. She
She was born in Weston. but moved to
Westport when a young girl, where
was widely known. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 o'clock on Tues-
day afternoon at the late home. Rev.
Mr. Beiden. pastor of the “'cstport
Methodist church will officiate. The
body will be taken to Fresh Pond. L.
1.. for cremation.

 

Bernard Medloek.

Bernard Mediock of 9 Main str'
died at the Norwalk Hospital, or '
urday afternoon. after an ill'» .
three weeks. Besides a wii’w
survived by one son. P =' :‘vi, ha.
aged 10. The funeral ,_ .21 he held on
Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock from

be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mediock.
who was 34 years old. was a \lrix'i"
{or the Boston Store at the tim of'
his death.

 

 

 

170 You Know the Joy of

 

'v’

 

; ‘fi‘flz.’
15‘

a competent optometrist—over 20 yea s' expe-

Eyes examined by
” ”ace right here in NorwaIk—peri‘ect fitting guaranteed.

Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing In the best possible manner
.er promptly.
A complete stock of Diamonds, Watches,

WA «5 on hand.

0. B. JACKSON

5% WALL sr. Jeweler a Optometrist NORWALK
Headquarters for Owen Watches.

Clocks and Jewelry al-

 

 

Perfect Vision?

- n - ‘ enjoyment and actual
l is dependent on GOOD EYE-

31‘ that one should give it the

at of care. Often We strain or
defective vis on exists when PROP.

\

ERLY Fl'l" ‘ED G SSES would

rectify it. ring yo eye troubles

to one vhr s equippd'd to care for

your want 11 every particular de-

tail.
——-—a—-rl
WILI SM J. MOORE

TOMETRIST

Keeler Eli" Washington St.
. iuth Norwalk

Illili_ll_N_-’§ PLEA.

 

ANOTHER DYING

on which they were coasting down the '

Mrs. mu iA‘. Slit-wood; "3 i

 

=7 leges.

St. Mary‘s church. and interment will‘

 

 

HOME "F GOOD GLASSES

L

 

fl

 

.............

WHAIL THE NEW YEAR ,
1923

May It Bring to You Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

122 WASHINGTON ST. -

 

 

 

COughs

i WI: coping cough,
hacking

POI-EYE

 

 

 

 

 

sALAse

Directio of

THEATRE

 
 

,t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

new.“ !

HE SCREEN’S MOST BRILLIANT PLAYERS IN SUPPORTING
ROLES i

it DAVID as RSON CYRUS w. GRAY, Jr.
, EThree Complete Shows at 2:15, 7 and 9
'F 2 I
William Fox Presents
THE SW SHING PICTURE SENSATION OF ALL TIME I
M‘gALEXANDER DUMAS' ROMANTIC MASTESPIECE .
sonar want , JonN cmnan'r saunas TAYLOR
AS VILLE FORT ,’ AS MONTE CRISTO AS MERCEDES
AND TWO SCORE OF

 

PRODUCED HER
_ NEW YORK

IN EXACTLY THE SAME STYLE IN WHICH IT PLAYED
Ti $2.00 PRICES—POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE OVER
PALACE POPULAR PRICE

 

‘ Augmenté

‘ P lace lflarmomsts Playing Original Score—Prof. Sexton, Director

*4 ”~‘u.~o~ .

d Orchestra

 

 

BOSTON AMER!

 

niost famous
romance and
Dumas.’ ’

 

AN SAID:
“Nonte Crista a mighty avalanche

of dramatic actio based; on the world’ s
rpiece of adventure,

by Alexander

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Irving Louis Jelllfl.
The funeral of Irving Lou

of David “7. Raymond. \V
street. Rev. James Benton
will on‘lclatc. and interment

Riverside cemetery.

FOO'I‘PADS GET
WOODBURY. Dec. 31.
Richard Fowler. 52. was on h
his home from a. drugstore in
ter late today, he was accoste

mobile which they handles;
lcr is at his hone in a serious condi-
tion from hs'iniurles.

 

 

.va

LITTLE TALKS OII THRIFT

I I

By S. W. STRAUS:
,Pieeidens American Society for

Thrift.
.“IN

ordinary life thrift consistsi

of saving our pennies.” One l
.freqaently hears a statement such
w .nd. Ati

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

O. W. STRAUO

ment has been given .
doctrine that thrift c ..
in saving pennies. As
harmful resistance to
'been created. ~

It is true that saving
one of the rudiments
lFut it is just as a
,moments, to save one's
save one’ s energy.
, Thrift is eficieney.
: eliminating waste.

iumstically.
Many a successful,

 

 
 

pennies. : ,
oonsists-efaavingpesimisasfar,
from‘ the whole truth to say:
that the alphabet is ,2.
thatbewhohasl ‘
‘ plicetionasblehu

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

TWO .,
REEL
(REAL)
COMEDY
PATHE
NEWS

. 5 Mo TE CRISTo mm...

 

picture like this.
intelligence. ’ ’

 

DENVER TIMES SAID:

“Here’s the Golden Text for today:
See ‘Nonte Cristo’ if youhave to mott-
gage your old homestead. You can buy
a house any day, but it’ s only once in
12monthsyouhaveachancetoseea

matic knockouts that do not maul your

A succession of dra- i

 

 

7

t

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

“a.

 

A TRIUMPH BEFORE IT STARTS!

REGENT THEATRE

TODAY

as to be In a class alone.

Three Times at 2:15,

Evenings7and9

., 9521:5933. «sawyfij:

TODAY

7and9

Presents the Paramount Triumph of the Year

Thomas Meighan

Who scored a tremendous hlt In “MANSLAUGTERn in a picture that so far cutranks Its predecessor

Adapated from the story by Perley Poore Shoshan and Frank Gondon.

IN THE SUPPORTING

CAST

.EATRIOE JOY of “Manslaughter, ” JUNE ELVIDGE of “Beyond the Rocks," THEO-
DORE ROBERTS of “The Old Homestead’ ’—Jane Novak, Laurence Wheat, John Nil-
tern and a Score of Others Making a Cast That Stands as Strong as the Woolworth tower

The Man Who Saw Tomorrow

SOUTH SEA SCENES, YACHTING SCENES— ENGLISH SOCIETY SCENES, BUBBLE
SCENES, AND WITH ALL A MOST UNIQUE LOVE PLOT. *

 

 

A PICTURE THAT YOU’RE GOING TO TALK ABOUT!

 

 

In response to scores of requests THE REGENT MANAGEMENT will present this production for

three days Instead of two as originally announced. ltuwill be shown
times daily, to allow everyone an opportunity to see it. Many will

”may and Wednesday, three
or three times.

Thursday & Friday—The Goldwyn Super Drama “Reineinbrance”

 

 

'e‘iid

 

TRACES RISE OF
NEGRO FROM
SLAVE DAYS

Speaking of the race prejudice ques-
tion at the Baptist. church last even-
ing. Edward G. Alnley, a student at
Colgate University, said that it was
not his purpose to discuss the doings
of the Klan, but to say that in his
mind there did not exist any racial
problem as touching use three claws
of people condemned by the Klan.
Hessidthatjust-becsnethereisa
big degree of business casualty
clip by certain groups. or of date
ind ability to accomplish
or the desire as is being certaina

 

’ done with other M

 

problem in his imind lies in .he abil—
ity to select proper emigrants. prop-
erly place them, and educate and r..-
similate them into our democracy.
Speaking specifically of themegro.
Mr. Ainley said that we often con-
demn him because we know so little
about him. Tracing his swift rise
from slavery he spoke of Tuskegee,
that wonderful work of a negro. and
of the negroes that are at present in
other colleges, such as Columbia and
Colgate. he told of the contributions.
that the negro has madeto‘the 1'“!
ions life, the poetry and the musical
life of the country. “we
must give himae‘haneeho‘risein-the
things that he shows capabilities in.
Further. we must learn ts leave him
alone in his, native lite. aad’spokfl e of
the untortunate; conditions in, Haiti.
where the negro is new by white

ieiguers that come to this land to
breed trouble, and with ideas and cus-
toms out of harmonywith American
ideals. and. by the restraining hand of
the ports. or by proper assimilation

them.

 

limos CRASH NEAR
BERKELEY mt

PM}: Selina}. C. Swort at 205 Main
street was driving her automibile out
02 Berkeley street Into West avenue.
My attemoon. mfg. - car was
rammed by a. 3' -
d 1., m... 3.1. page. suit“
meet,“

Wood ‘25:: selected .j ‘x
master? Sale uh i s i
blot: ‘ ' - ,

th

 

influences. What must be acne in to 1
b

 
 
 

American” .the non-q, as has
them to desktop slow; mas

-bythenegrotoeduCate , .f-
,thisebouid accumulated},

and education make good citizens of .

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