REGENT
Til ii .\ Y
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rgi‘ in. I‘ELL
37mm: SWEET
slum WASHBURN
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lull 1 1‘1.
5 ‘.\‘5 BIG
d'fiNEST
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:AI. .- LAY
.Hv‘t ll ‘5' ALKER
1., ' ~i.1l‘ cast in
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ill.“ 1' ‘i'lll()NS,,
.l. tuln'll your
)0" many
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YORK."
‘Tll
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. ,1 ‘~ . «mus Day--
ill 1H lll’lSlRE"
-.___-———
PEACE
TODAY
.1. f lull ul' [1. I“.
'l» « lll‘t'l'
-4
1...: iinln (It the
t.“‘lll.
l. \I\ E and
\l 4 it )ltE
r tars in
E'llti "a HEARTS
lilt i
”it; .
I Illl‘l \lIWAY”
311V? \ ‘E NING
. 'l lHIIt‘h your
vi ‘_'x\¢~ vnu many
.11
rt
‘lill, -«nal;\\'.\l.KS
ili'\i.\‘ illRK"
inzl lli‘hllll'dS Day--
it) “Mb Post in
Jill! ‘tl \liNl'ISS"
Ilium \l'lthLY
"h. ... J
.. .‘t:‘,. l .1)
TREET
‘ CONN.
”finii'. DECEMBER 22,!-
, teresting
illicit)?—
illitl SERIOUS
lawn and Man
ill llt‘lzlllled by
hum Police in
l.‘Ulllll' .‘hoollng
. i‘. D:‘(‘. 3').
w.‘h0rlllel last
‘ lnw in the
llll'il, colored.
‘Ifl condition
:1 accidential
‘I‘Ilull street.
' \Vcdnesday.
, ; .‘fll, howaver.
l.‘ recovery.
colored
' in the
“Ill detained
Ming held
i colored. in
in the case.
."l the shoot-
I" “ ho was
if the rooms
'l‘.l"fll. In I
“:m hospital
llawncl of
li..'lt the gun
I as he was
‘ .iie his story
' u »; hold.
#3,).
Aluminum
RIALTO
"Let's Go."
The pro-holiday program at the
Rialto as arranged by the manage..-
ment consists for today of Richard
galmadge in his new release “Let's
o." .. .
Bloodfl'nd round 10 or Bighttng
For tomorrow and Monda , ti
dramh "Desire" with n. sterllnyg eels:
will be presented. The picture tells
a startling story of a modern society
girl who loved not wisely but too
well and marries her chauffeur.
——_.___.________
" REGENT
“Shattered Reputations"
Is a woman ever justified in tcll-
mg a. lie? Mul Hosklns, the heroine
of “Shattered Iteputations." the
Johnnie Vialker production at the
ltcgcnt today. thought so. Once she
lied to spare her father a. heartache.
and again to save her brother from
prison. But despite these untruths,
Mul is s. charming heroine.
When her brother is not getting
into and out of desperate predica-
ments, Mul has time for mirth-pro-
voking comedy auJ a love affair.
PALACE
The final pres-.ntatlnr: of the B.
1". Keith pro-holiday vaudeville ..nrm
grain will be given at the Palace
Theatre todav. Every one of the
live acts is high class. "Broken
Hearts of Broadway" is the feature
picture, the stars being Alice Lake
and Owen Moore.
PICTURES AND
aligns .
Having completed work in “Eyes
of the Forest." Tom Mix has started
on his new production, “Ladies to
Board," no original story by “UL
ilatn Dudley Policy. A cart or
splendid talent has been engaged to
support Mr. Mix Willi Gertrude Olm-
stcad leading lady: "l’coV‘Vce"
llolmcs, right hand man to the star
in his various and sundry escapades:
l'hilo McCollough‘ns the sinister
villain and Others.
0 0
Pierre Convlron. who was co-au-
ihor of the successful Broadway
farce, “Cold Feet." has been cast
for n. prnmlnrnt role in support of
John Gilbert, in "Just Off Broad-
Ray."
0
Charles Jones. leading lady. Betty
l‘mutou, and other members of the
“Not a. Drum “'as Heard," company
are shooting exteriors for this lien
Amos \Villiams' story at Sonora.
California.
Claude Gillingwntcr besides being
a. distinguished actor on the stage
and screen is also an author. llc
has writtvn more than twenty-five
successful one-act plays. several of
which he has played in vaudeville
himself.
Charles A. Post. playing in "\V‘llll
Oranges" laughs at the so-callrd
"big people" of tilmdom. lie is six
(not three tall in his stocking feet
and Weighs 265 pounds.
0 0 O
Mitchcll Lewis. playing in the
lit) uscrcen version of "The Spoil-
rrs." is a native of Syracuse. Aftcr
luring educated at Syracuse univer-
sity and the Naval acadcm '. he was
for six years in the U. S. . avy and
began his stage career in "The Two
Orphans." lie was with “\Villiam
l-‘avcrsham for three years and
mudo his early screen appearances
in the Harold Lockwood pictures.
His services are in demand for out-
of-doors pictures western and Alas.
kan drama.
0 O
Miriam Iiatilsta. child slur of
“The Steadfast litari.” started her
career at the age of three years. On
the stage Mirhm has played in ex-
ceptionally distinguished company.
She appeared with Maude Adams in
"A Kiss for Cinderella;" with Ruth
Chattcrton in “Daddy Long Logs,
and with Ntzlmozs. in “A Doll's
House."
O
O 0 0
Some boys dish-wash their way
through college; others coal-shov-
el their way to a diploma. but John-
nie \Valker acted his way to an edu-
cation at Fordham University, New
York. By acting in summer stock
companies around New York and in
\Vashington. he made enough to en-
Joy college-boy luxury during the
. er.
wlnt .
and Conway
red in the screen
t the Field."
0
O O
Corinne Griffith
Tearlo will be featu
version of "Lilies:
O
' P ill play
Virginia Brown Iaire w
the role of a young Jewish girl in
"\V‘elcome Strangfr.”.
0
ea weeks visit in New
has re-
York Constance Talmndge
turned to Hollywood and started
work on "The Goldfish. an adapts-
tion from a French play by Gladys
ngcr is which Marjorie Bamboo:
starred on the speaking stage. Ja‘c
Mulhsll’ will play the lesr oppos to
Miss Talmadge;
After a tit?
Did you know that Gertrude As-
tor famous "Society heavy wasms
slide trombone player in vaudev e
seven?
at the age of p . .
‘ ' he became
George Nichols. before
"the most fatherly father In the
movies" was s. bisckfmlth.
O C
the lead
dmund Lowe will play
in Brno Fool" when that play reach.
es the silver sheet.
0 O
the lure
seen opposite Tho-am E8“; of
opera tenor. in a. screen yer on
"The Minstrel Boy-'7
. O I
anish actress
. D
Devan Dharms. In n film debut
will make her America
in “Steadfast Heart.
n -. United 3:5;
to
Government lsbo r! ”013
proved that knot! vs no effect on
tho nuns-I of limb“!-
Extremo tests 5
cm states from whence
FOX GUILTY
. 0F KILLING
KLAN LAWYER
Gets Life Sentence -—
Fe ar of Exposure
Caused Murder the
State Claimed ~
ATLANTA. Dec. 22.-—Philip E.
Fox, former publicity agent of the
Ku Klux Klan, was found guilty of
murder in his trial on a. charge of
Hial’ing \Villiam S. Coburn, a'Klan
attorney. here. November 5. The
jury recommended mercy in the sen-
tencing of the defendant.
The jury received the case late
Thursday night. -\\'hen the Judge
risked Fox if he had anything to say
he shook his head in the, negative.
"You'll spend the balance of your
natural life in the penitentiary of
this state." the Judge said in passing
sentcm-e." ‘
Fox trembled and his head droop-
c3d hcznily on his chest.
Neither Mrs. Fox nor her eight-
ycar-old son was present when the
verdict. was ‘rcad. Mrs. Coburn,
widow of the slain man. and her
daughter ZOe Coburn, also were ab—
sent.
Philip E. Fox, Ku Klux Klan edi—
tor. killed “'illiam S. Coburn. a. Klan
attorney, in the lattor's office, on
November 5. The slayer was arrest.
ed as he fled from the office. An in-
dicimcnt charging murder was re-
turned against Fox a. few days later
and on December 12 he was placed?
on trialAin Fulton Superior court.
Attorneys for Fox based their
fight on testimony that he was in-
sane. Three alicnists stated Fox was i
a paranoiac. l
“'hle the state offered no testi-
mony from alienists. it attacked the
conduct of the defendant. Solicitor
General John A. Iloykin contcndml
(‘oburn knew of Fox's alleged rela. -'
tions with Mrs. Margaret \Veavel'.E
who is under indictment as an acccs—g
sory before the fact, and also hall!
i
l
l
other cvldencc of improper conduct
on the part of the (iv-fondant. Fear—
ing l'XfiOSUl-C, Fox killed (‘ol-urn, the
solicitor charged.
Throughout the trial Fox St‘l‘lll-,
ingly was unconcernc d. E
\Vom-an Kicked in
Face by a Horse
STAMFORD. D-v. 1‘:
Mrs. \\'illihm ll. Dippcl, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph I’aight...o€ 3:27 \Vccd“
avenue, is contint-(i to the home of
her mother as a result of being hick—
cd in the face by a horse. The an-j
cident ocurred while she was lmm-y-'
mooning in Bermuda with her him
band, a “'hculing, \‘i'cst \"irgililn.'
busiuch man.
Mr. and Mr::. Dippcl were inarricd
in Stamford on Duccnibcr 3, leaving;
shortly afterwards for a trip to thcl
Bahama. Islands. \\'hlle riding a;
liicych: on the outskirts of Bermuda“
ll. frightvuvd horse charged the pair.
knocking Mrs. Dlppvl from her
wheel. Mrs. Dippcl sul‘t‘crcd consid-
erably from shock and was removed
to a hotel in Bermuda, leaving short-
ly afterwards for Stamford. Dr. Mu,
Gouriy. tlvh attending physician. said ‘
yesterday her condition was not scr-
ious.
“hat .‘chdoo Thinks.
Committed to a policy at raising
hull with business, \\'illi;im G. Mc-
Adoo tells the South Dakota. demo-
crats that he is opposed to ”the pol
icy of stand-patism and Wistiu
wishing" and llllt‘ntls to go out at
get the things that he desires. l‘
stead of waiting for them to co
to 1pm. says the New York Comu.
cial.
McAdoo docs
"wist(til—wishing” means, 'but
can imagine that, applied to l...
self. it has something to do with u.
ting enough votes to give him t;.
office he covets. “Siand-patism," .
he understands it, is anything til-n
he conceives to be unpopular
wbcth :r it be right Or not. Like all
who speak gllbly about "promos. 2
1i 'cness." he merely indulges
not define u‘
part.
\Ve simply call attention to what
he says in order to make plain tha:
he thinks that he can get the demo
crats to nominate him for the Frost
dcncy by aligning himself with the
discontented ones of use mid-west-
come so
many dolorous sounds indicative
of economic and political 'tummy-
ache.
It is to be hoped, whatever may
be done by nominating conventions.
next year that the issues will be
sharply defined. President Cool-
ldge has left no doubt as to when
he stands nor what his attitude is to
be concerning matters of national
importance. McAdoo—unllke lTn-
derwood—is for all that Coolidge is
against. He would lay the bonus.
whereas. Mr. Coolidge is opposed to
it; he would hamstring the rail-
roads and the President would glu—
them a helping hand: he would fa-
vor lelgslatlon designed to give one
class government help at the ex-
pense of the people. whereas that
sort of things is anathema to Cool—
idge.
What the La Folleite group dc-
sires McAdoo also wants simply be-
cause he believes that the bulk of
public sentiment is on that side of
. ..T- ”*fiLAWL—w‘ww—LNWW, .v- 7.”- .._.
BARGAIN
THIS COUPON AND TEN
LADIES TO THE MONDAY BIATINEE
AT THE RIAUI‘O THEATRE.
Sit
NéWs — F rpm ‘ the. Motion
I
MATINEE
CENTS \“ILL ADMIT
SACRAMENTS AT
THElllMORY
Meet Red Men Big Five
Tonight —— Butchers ,
and Combat in Pre-
lim Game
The Red Men will meet the Bloss-
cd Sacraments of Bridgeport this
evening at the Armory. 1n the pro-
liminary game the Combat Train
will meet, the Butchers.
Both games this evening should
be hummers. The visitors have
some of the best players in the ‘Park
R 05145? Men Like
BAKER’S
COCOA
The cocoa of high quality.
Baker’s Cocoa
is invigorating,
s rim u I a ting
only in the
sense that pure
food is stimu—
lating, it. has a
delicious flavor
and aroma, is
a. great addition to meals
and a wonderful between
meals stay.
”ms nu on,
M ADE ONLY BY
Waller Baker 57 COJJJ.
Esuhlishcd 1750
MILLS AT DORCHESTER. MASS.
AND MONTREAL. CANADA
Booklet qlClwI'cC Retina: Sent F!“
-____L__- .
City in their line-up. Eddie Schlne
who plays with the Y. M. H. A., will
.play one ofithe forward position: for.
the Sacraments this evening. Del-
more is another star who will be in
the game this evening.
The Combat Train is out to even
matters with the Butchers, wno de-
feated them once this season. This
game should be hard fought from
start to finish, and well worth going
early to witness.
The game between the Red Men
and All-Stamfords scheduled for
Christmas evening, has been called
off ,as the Lock City team would not
come to Norwalk on New Year‘s
night.
Dancing will follow the game this
evening. Music will be furnished by
\‘Olk's Society Orchestra.
A German industrial plant moves
from 50 to GO tons of large size coal
an hour a distance of 100 feet
through pipes by comprcsscd air.
13 Main Street:
Suggestions for
Women
{osiery Of All Kinds
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Kid Gloves
Bags
Silk Underwear
Muslin Underwear
Knitted Underwear
Aprons
House Dresses
J ersey Dresses
Flannel Gowns
Flannel Pajamas
Crepe Pajamas
Silk and Cotton
coats
Woolen Gloves
Frost King Gloves
Sweaters
Silk Scarfs
Petti-
Rialto
SO. NORWALK
TODAY
RICHARD TAL.“ADGE in
“LET'S GO"
And——
ROUND 10 FIGHTING BLOOD
Sunday and Moday
we —-—wm.-—-
Marguerite Do In Motive,
Bowers. Estelle Taylor,
John
David
Butler and Ralph Lewis.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
DAVID BELASCO'S
‘leie Gold Diggers”
NOTFp—Lsdles don’t forget to clip
coupon In today's paper for Mon-
...__... _..._._. _._._- _ ______._..L._..._..
day Bargain Matinee.
* Irving B. Stone
THIS STORE IS FULL OF GOOD CHEER
FOR ALL. '
Norwalk
FOr Children
Hosiery Of All Kinds
Gloves and Mittens
Knitted Underwear _
Scarf Sets
Hats for Boys and Girls
Knitted Caps for Girls
Girls and Boys Coats,
2 to 8 year‘.
Children’s Teddy
Suits
Girls’ Parity Dresses
Bath Robes
Rompers and Creepers
Sleeping Garments
Flannel Gowns
Sweaters
Jersey Leggins
Knitted Leggins
Infant’s Wear
BOOtees, Sacques,
Sweaters, Dresses,
Buntings, Robes, etc.
Bear
»‘ 9: : i l if #4:,
‘ ‘ .I ,; f l -lll".
“'hen you deposit small sums REGULARLY in our Christ-
mas Club you soon have n big sum; that is the way it works.
Bring in as your first deposit, the amount you can spare
each week. Join the Club and have money next Christmas. “
What the Different Clubs will pay you.
INCREASING CLUBS EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS
ll 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1924) ll 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1324!
1o Club pays $12.75 25c Club pays $12.50
2c Club pays $25.50 50c Club pays 825.“!
SC Club pays 5 63.75 $1.00 Club pays $50.00
10c Club pays $127.50 $2.00 Club pays $100.00 4
DECREASING CLUBS 35.“) Club pays $250.!”
You can begin with the lsrgsst deposit 310-00 Club Days $500.00 L”
and decrease your deposits each watt. $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00
Come In. get 3 Pass Book and join the Club today. Bring ‘
along ALL: THE I-‘ARLILY and have them join.
“’13 “ILL \VELCOSIE YOU.
SO. Norwalk Savings Bank
J
MESSIAH
HANDEL’S ORATORIO-
Presented By
THE PEOPLE’S CHORUS
MRS. F. J. MORRISON, Director. -
—— Assisted By ——
MARY “ELLIS". SOPRANO, ML‘I‘ROPOIJTAX OPERA CO.
BIJRGL’ERITE “'ARSCKE. CONTRALTO, FORMERLY CHICAGO
OPERA (TO. »
JOHN I’INNEGAN, TENOR. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDIKAL.
NI—Z‘V YORK CITY.
FRED PATTON. .‘DESSIAH, BARITONE.
REGENT THEATRE
Friday, December 28th, at 8:15 P. M. l
BOX OFFICE OPENS DEC. 26 " '
Tickets .......................... _ _ . . . . $2.50, $2.00, 81.50, 31.”
On Sale at the Alfred I-‘ox Plum Company.
_ manuals: ' ..‘
‘z ..‘I i." ..Lu- ..ai
l“
- ‘l
- w.
,m, 'Gehebe’s ",3," "*
r .
. ‘,..
n
4,.
I"
E:
in .
mouthfulling words for the mod.
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 44c lb. 2 lbs.
FANCY FRENCH MIXTURE 49c lb. 2 lbs. . . . . .
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS
' MILK CHOCOLATES, NUTS' AND FRUITS .
._ Christmas Specials
...’85c
.......75c f
60.: lb.
...._74c lb. l'
RIBBONCANDIESZchb.2 lbs. 55c
AMERICAN MIXED 29c lb. 2 lbs. 55c :’
Assorted? HARD CAN DIES, FILLED 59c lb. 2 lbs. . . . . $1.10 .
WE ALSO CARRY FANCY \PACKAGES FOR THE
HOLIDAYS, IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES.
APOLLO,
SHRAFFT’S, SAMOSET, PARK AND TILFORD.
the fence. The Farmer-Labor party
looks like a national aflair to him
and accordingly. therefore. it is the
part. of political wisdom, from tip
viewpoint. to advocate the things to
which it stands in the hope of car
turlng insurgent republicans in tr
states which are nominally and um
mally republican,
But whit will the bulk of ti:
southern democrats. who are cm
set-votive, have to say in the mail ~v
Will they enthusiastically suppr»
his candidacy? It: seems doubtf.
Of course. McAdoo thinks that if h
he need not worry about the south
It is always interesting» to note the
activities and mental processes at a
limos“.
can get the nomination thereaftw '
CANDY CANES, ALL FLAVORS AND SIZES
FROM 2 FOR
._. Gear
'4 OMAIN STREET ,
5cTO $5
l -.
i.
x
x
Glft Worth While
. I These are true Ghnst' mas
f, Gifts that are appreciated. .“
Nothing could be more in. ;
pressive than the following
Make Your
list: Electric irons, fruit
bowls and candlesticks in as-
sorted colors, cut glass spoon
trays, fancy glassware, Py- .
rex baking glass, aluminum
cooking utensils, silverware,
dinner ware, clothes ham-
pers, etc. Also toys to make
. the kiddies happy, such as '
coaster wagons, children’s furniture sets, dolls, doll carriages,
kiddie cars, flexible flyer sleds, roller skates, creator sets, '
“rokinole boards, tool chests, etc. -
33 Washington St.
\..
South Norwalk, Conn. "
i
1] DIVIDEND NOTICE '.
'1 Albert R. Malldn, Pres. William 3. am, vs...-
mp— ~. ”now..." A
, 148TH
A
r
SEMI-ANNVAL DIVIDEND
——of— 7 I
, l
The Norwalk avings Society‘-
Norwalk, Conn.
Dec. _11, 1923.
At a meeting of the Directors of thifi Society," '
held this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR
AND ONE-HALF (4%) per cent. per annum WIS
vi ' declared to Depositors from the earnings of flie-
six months ending December 31, 1923. ._
. The same will be entered on pass books and
paid on and after January 10, 1924. '
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JAN.
UARY 10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST .
FROM JANUARY lst, 1924. ,.
: OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 T0 8
‘ ‘Depositsover.................... §5,4_80,000
l
x
..W. w...— m...— ... .
..... .._. Q... ....
I'redsnck’ A. Elli, my ‘ . . _
:6
Norwalk Chronicler