‘3'. DECEMBER 31'. 1924:
”,1-
(7‘)
l A
Palace Theatre
_\,‘--A
tum lll‘JS Merrily By Seeing
.' \lllix Elxil'r ‘vs‘XUDEVILLE FROIJIC
Wm; ;. ism: Tm; BROADWAY ACTS '
1...; \ll of Them in the . ,
“\éll iil'll‘jC'E CLOSING ACT
W W}, mam Physical Culture Girls
. .. A \l‘lx‘n Miss McFadden
0W“ m ‘ii, NO Advance in Price
ewe FOR THE LAST 'mm— I
‘llae Murray
_m_
~. The Enchantress”
- , ‘- .‘mw. to begin at 7 P. M. prompt.
rRiiiAY AND SATURDAY
, \4 u Bill of Vaudeville
"sci ’E New Feature
gill FROM POWDER RIVER”
ir Out and the New Year in
fill the N
(7%: Ti COB INN
2" - agpment of a Norwalk Boy
l‘;;rl~.:»“ \lnrdi Gras and Frolic
~. . r . Horns, Hats and Souvenirs
i"i.'~llGHT REVIEW
’ ‘ " " '“ V I L L E
n “UL...
‘ ED JAZZ ORCHESTRA
"l'h Plantation Review
~—232d—
" .. 3~— - mpvr —- 38.00 per couple
2.. turn Charges
. ; Plume Norwalk 1445-12 or 3186
”In I
O
‘.' ii a 3‘ f5
cial Sale
m. off on all holiday goods
l l (1) USE FURNISHINGS
..~
if
1 AT THE THEATRE
REGENT ;
NEW YEAR TO ALL
M... Jeanette ;
SO. NORWALK
tn-
.2
b _
”lia-
“‘33
No: l.
‘»
‘\
i ii i; RIDGEPORT
' Wish All
471' Their Friends
In Norwalk
New Year
REGENT.
Theatre
David Ester-on, Managing Dir.
LAST TIMES TODAY
or 9:15, 7:15 and mm ‘
Betty Compson
In tho_bewltchiu¢ drama
“THE FEMALE”
Wu Kipling right about "The Fo-
male? ‘ Is she more deadly than
the male? Beautiful Bully tells:
you in this vivid. thrilling picturi;
cation 0: "Dalia, tho Lion's Cub."
COMEDY mews
THURSDAY .2 ramAY
King Vidot Mu
Eleanor Boardman
And Big Cast in
“Wine of Youth”
Adapted from Rachel Crother's
"Man the Third."
Beauty of Bath .3
, Signs. Contract 7
\ .
51*. a,» .
a.
m SW = <
WMM’KINLEYE
" CAMPHOLOS ‘
' XMAS PARTY:
Entertains Children all
Read Men’s Hall—3,
Santa Claus Makesl
Distributions L
William McKinley camp and aux-j
lilary held a Christmas party for the ’
children of members last night lnl
Red Men's hall. There was a
Christmas tree for the kiddies and a
a. program of entcigainmeut.
The program we as follows: Solo,
Anna. Coleman; Solo. Alfred Krao—
mer; Recitation, Clara Davis; Recl—
tation, Charles Coleman. an: Solo,
Norman Kraemer; Recitation. ll» len
Davis: Recitation. Anna Coleman:
Solo, Alfred Kracmor; Solo. Anna'
Coleman.
Aft'er the entertainment, the lights
were dimmed and the Christmas tree
Doris Kenyon. “Beauty- of
Bath" in Valgtino's photoplav.
"Monsieur Beancairc," has signed
a long term contract with First
National Pictures. Her first
film under the new contract will
MINE KITCHELI.
TO MAKE FIRST
APPEARANCE
Mme. Alma. Kitchen will make her
first appearance in Norwalk at. the
Choral Art Society Concert to be
given January 6th, at the {\‘orwalk
Methodist church. under the leader—
ship of Roy \Villlums Steele, Cou-
ductor.
Carnegie Hall this week, and is a
contralto fast coming into promin-
once in the American Vocal world.
The Max Barr Ensemble, alrcurly
appearing here at the two proxlou:
concerts of The Choral Art Society.
will assistjhc Choral Art. The Max
Barr Ensemble needs no recommen-
dation to music lovers of Norwalk.
and its engagement for this concert
is creating much picasurablo inter-
out.
The Society “ill present 9. program
of delightful part songs as well as
"The Chambered Nautilus" by
Deems Taylor, and “Land of our
Hearts“ by Chadwicl<.—a program
which promises to excel anything yet
done by The Choral Art.
“The Fannie"
Betty Compson's thrilling lovu
drama. "The Female." concludes its
run tonight at. the Regent theater.
where it,has played since Monday.
It. has been conceded to bo one of
the finest. Paramount features of the
year—and that is saying something:
---as well as the star's most dram3~l
tic offering.
"\Vino of Youth." adapted from
Rachel Crothers' popular novel,
“Mary the Third.” will open tor a
two-day run New Year's. In choos-
ing the cast, Director King Vldor
placed Eleanor Boardman in the
featured role. She is the Goldwyn
”Discovery," whose work in “Three
Wise Fools." “Souls For Sale." "Tho
Day of Faith" and others has made
her a. national favorite. The sup-
porting cast is no less brilliant——
Pauline Garcia, Ben Lyon. V‘Villiarn
Collier. Jr., Bobby Agnew. W’illim
Holmes, and Eulalis Jensen.
PAMCE
Midnight Vaudeville Frolic
Tonight's the night—at the Pal.
ace theater. 0! course. where the
first evening show. to start. at 7 0'-
o'clock sharp. will be topped oi! at
midnight by the Midnight Frolic and
Revue. the annual spicy offering of
Mme. Kitchen appeared 03::
soloist with the New York C'l'ilLJl‘-;
lo society in the "Messiah" given lll;
he “I! l Aim, Am”...
lighted. Santa. Claus in the person
of Herbert Coleman appeared and
distributed a box or candy and a gift
to each child. Louis Zellar was mas—
ter of ceremonies;
The committee in charge o: the
affair iollows: Mrs. Florence Colo-
man, chalrlady. Mrs. Bertha. Com-
stock, Mrs. Mary Burkedal. Mrs.-
Catherine Berberick, Mrs. Elizabeth
Russell, Mrs. Emma. Hillier and Mrs.
Mary Milne.
BROTHER OF
; JOHN MlLNE
lS HONORED
Gets Gold \Vatch From
Lighting Company
In Rockville for Long
Service
‘ At a lxainiuvt hvld Wronily it;
mcnih T‘s of the P.-wk\‘illc-ll’illi’man-
tic Liqltiln: «mm-any lu llnclnilie.
lr‘rnnl; ll. .\llll:'. i-rothnr of John ll.
Milne. of Nor-Talia was presented
“ith a handsome gold notch. The
gift was .1 token of appreciation for
fine service during tho past quarter
of a century.
The Milli:- family has been con—
mam-2d with tho production of illum—
lnrillni; $1.“? for mrmy years. it was
plant of tlm Kort-(Villa rompany and
after its constru-‘lion took charge of
ii. John. who is now (.mploycd by
HP) (Jenna-Client Liglii and Power
company um! who has charge of the
gas plant uf that concern. grow up
in the busiucrs and after his father
retired. assumed charge of the Rock-
villc plant. At the time o! the
Spanish-American war. John cult-red
gservlco :iml rrsiqncd and his place
was tahi‘n ixy his hrothrr Frank.
Aflrr the War. instead of rrturiiing
lo liockvlllv. John came to Norwzilk.
This was 1'3 y-rrirs mm. Mr. Milne
has hevn here our since.
An article
der ronm-rulng Frank Milne in part
roads as Inllwusz
“Al. J. ‘~\'fli‘ll(‘l‘.
treasurer of the company. “as then
fittingly,imrodurmi to the mcrry-
makers. .\lr. “‘arnc-r clawed hu-
manity into ihri‘t: divisions. those of
thinkers, deer: and talkvrs. drew
the entire lmrrest of iliosv pros-mt.
Mr. “Eu-nor brought out that the
Rockvillo—ll'llimimtlc company's em-
ploycs were of the first two named
and to that he credited the rcmark~
able growth of the company in the
past quarter century. Ilc then call-
ed on the individual respectively re-
garding their term of employment
in th ecompnny starting with the
”freshmen class" and coming to a
close with Frank ll. Milne, of this
city, who has been in the rmplyo of
the company for the greatest num-
ber of years.
“Mr. \Vhltlng. assistant secretary.
then took the HON!" and stated that
in' 'v'illlmriniic. there “:35 but one
gasmakcr. John Wadsworth. and
that there was also one in Rook-
Vlllr‘. Frank Milne. who roprcscntod
one of tho oldest gas families in this
secretary and
1924. 1825 will he ushered in rnrvrq
rlly. Doors for the midnight show:
will open at 11. g
The headline act is Bernarr Mc-
Fadden'a Physical Culture Girls.
Athletic and gracolul or form they
are wonderful dancers. Thu seven
other acts include everything one
might find on the stage. acrobatic
acts. song and dance revues mon-
ologue dialogue. drum and comedy.
interspersed with some of the snap-
pleat hits or the year.
RIAUIO
"The Thief of Bolder!"
Newspaper criticisms of. Douglas
Fairbanks' glorious fantasy or the
Anhian’ Nights, "Tho Thief of Bus-
dod." which is now playing at tin“
Rialto theater. indicate beyond quos~
tion that this is the most extraordin-
cry moving picture that has yet
been made. Almost. every critic of
New York. Philadelphia. and Boston
proclaimed it as being on unparall-
cd photopluy. The critic of “The New
York Times." said: "it. is u (out of
motion picture art which has never
been equalled." 80 Rico the “Herald
Tribune" which said: “It. is the
greatest tilt-n over mode." The ori-
tio or the “no-ton Pool" said: "It in
(coll-h to compare this marvelous
roomy with any other photoplay
production.” “The Won Travel-
or." cold: "It in no for ahead of all
mmwmmm
its:
sit-l: :1; kidneys and oothiu seemed
to touch the «his: spot until I pro
cured new: PILL: with wonder-
ful results.“ '0th null. a diur-
etic ultimatum for the kidneys. not.
i9 and thou-cum: null: and cleanse
the dictum and his to Oitmluatr
on! twain-Mn. Try a Mr
Mm',,ud you will be I“!
W the. lie “Militia?!”
in: onion-rd. South Fork 9.
MI“. E! “I had been ”3079054;
section. and ms a token of the com-
pany‘s appreciation for his fine ser-
scnicd Iilr. Milne “lth u. a beautiful
watch. The gift was highly appro-
ctate-l its: the r\‘(‘E‘lpl('nL who av~
knowledge-i ll”: gift with a few
choice words."
others that, there is no comparison
to ho thought of." "The Philadel-
plilti North American" said: "You
have to sec it to believe it. hot mere-
ly ahead of its field. it. create-s a.
flf‘lil of its awn."
,Su re Relief
FOR 'INDIGESTION
mm 75¢ Moses (m
:iuziy buck lll Mods that, \Villiam
lMilno. {other of John and Frank.
aided in th: ("fillSll'UCllOll of tlici
on the ltuckvillc Lea-i
vice and concentrated offort he prom;
A turkey was presented to Miss
’Catherine C. Miller. of Bridgeport.
g2 MEN DROP
inTH SOAEPOLO
AND ARE HURT
Fall Fifteen' Feet While3
; Working on Additioni
2 To Dairy Plant; in?
Knight Street
Two men “we injured at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon “litfl a scaiold
collasped and dropped 15 feet to the
ground at the new addition to the
Knight street plant. at the New Haw
len Dairy Company which is under;
iconstruction. The men were; Frankl
Boorlo, of 77 Harbor avenue,
Prod Harrington. of 276 lfiiirfleld
é avenue. Bridgeport. .
‘ Harrington was quite badly injur-
ied. suit-bring a sprained ankle and
lcontuslons of the lower part of the
lbody. Bcoriu suffered injuries to the
right Side both were treated 'at the
{\‘orwalk hospital by Dr. \Vllllam “fl;
Tracey. They were employed by the
l-lewliit Construction Company, cl '
New Haven. which has the contract
for the addition to the milk plant.
l
:
and l
l
Frankie Mack is soon to hit the
rattler—s for Detroit and points West?
Out in those regions. the local Jllnc'
ior lightweight is a big: favorite and
l
he has several btrllls in \lniv.
50 Cross Word Puzzles
$1.35
Postpaid ,
A complete book;
of 50 puzzles '
bound with at—Q
tractive hard cov-l
A or, including a
\‘cn'is pom-ll. The.
“age or the [Hull
S p u n d chnmgr,
profitably by im-i
proving y o u i"
mind. Instructivc-.
educational.
Those cross word;
puzzles will add countlcss words to'
your vocabulary. Order now and to i
convinced: Send your order at com...
The first volume “ill surely make;
you a. tan and get you ready for the.
next series. Send money order. rx-l
press or cashier‘s draft. ‘.v_- “ill!
ship COD if you desire and citargo‘
. you. the postage. '
SPECIAL “-0 Will ‘.—omvi_
postpald. Series $4 ,
OFFER 1-2...
DAB\\'AL CORP. DRT'T. 51105 i
799 Broadway New York ‘
The Textile Store ?
44 Wall St. Norwalk l
BUOILLA PACKAGE
’BMBROIDERY OUTFITS
Dress Goods of all kinds, 'lrim-
; Happy 'New Year
i to all
i The N. E. RYAN (:0.
i , 86 Washington St.
+ . .W“...
. Drop in and ask about it.
short circuits aim no burni out Trans-
, Loud spozilwr. ,
. comi-inaiwn
l
wings. ~Domcstics and Designer» 1
. Patterns with the Beirut». !
‘.
GET READY. FOR
THE RADIO
PAGE Tannin *
NOW PLAYING
3 Parlor-mew Dolly -.
2:16 - 7:00 and 9:W
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
NEW YEAR
More and better broadcast features
than ever beforeh—dofit miss them.
Start the New Year right. Reliable
radio revolvers to suit every nurse at
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That's all vmi have to do Bill! this
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Radio Reception—«clear. full-toned
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w
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Chain Store Radio mdflfi
oi the “‘orld
‘ 56 PARK ROW
STAMFORD
(Next Door Majestic Theater
1339 MAIN ST. 1
BRIDGEPORT
Open Evenings
ROVA STORES IN
New York, New Jersey and.
Connecticut;
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
The Norwalk Electric Co.
' 11 no. mm 3T.
tel. 2978 so. awn:
Winging through the clouds onTbe
Flying Hate: to the Citadel ofthe
Moon...whichrectsattheoopof
the FlightofaThousand Stairs...‘
mefirstsccnemhsgthisena.
chanting picture is a succession of
fanciful surprises . ..
Awonderfiillovc storymsetyour
pulses going . a . a wealth of advert»
turous incident thatwill stir you to
a musing pitch of excitement. ,
This production will positively not be
chowoanywhereclseindflsdty,thhyur
\
RESOLVEDl
“Whereas, I have found in the past year that I did not "
put my heat into my work, owing to lack of energy, and l
periods of ‘off-times’ (generally attributed to lazinessll,
Therefore be it resolved that
1. Beginning January let, 19:35, I shall drink at least. one 24
quart. of good, pasteurized milk a day, sipping it. slowly to
aid digestion.
2. I shall buy this milk from a dairy that handles its mill: “
supply from pasture to doorstep in a scientific and sonic
lary way.
3. I shall take more exorcise. breath fresh air. and get it
reasonable amount of sleep every night».
i. I shall strive to be happier and laugh more, realizing
that happiness means health, and comes from within.”
. i,igned.........................-.~.;......A
“MN ..
Mhy We suggest that you adopt this New Year’s Re-
solution tomorrowi It; is easy to keep, and will bring re-
turns in health, happiness and contentment. ,
And now we wish you that old Greeting—A HAPPY ‘ ;
NEW YEAR. ‘
The Mitchell Dairy Co.
Telephone 3309'
15 Lincoln Avenue-
South Norwalk
FIRST CONCERT SEASON 1924-25 '- ;
Choral Art Society;
Of Norwalk
ROY WILLIAMS STEELE, Conductor 7 i
Assisted by THE MAX BARR ENSEMBLE and
Mme. ALMAAKITCHELL, Contralto . -
- TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6TH fig:
Eight. Fifteen o'clocl
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
ONE DOLLAR FIFTY "
Tax Free
. ownexnunh .
. Schultze’s Friday Fish/Specials
1; an}...
. .25c lb;
.28c ih._‘
.16c lb.
Fresh Mackerel .
CodfishSteak...............
Flatfish‘...............................
BostonBluefish.........................
No.18melt...........-..........._....
Salmon Steak V '-
FreshHerring....,......................16c1b.;
Haddock lklb.
H’alibutSteak.
Weakfish .....-........;.............'....
EinnanHaddie. ..
Oysters -— Escailops -- Clams
Schultze’s Sanitary Market
amammum
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. larval: .
Weapon Wm Dad-n Mord mm W
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ooocoaoooooeococ---.ouc.co
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