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FRIDAY. JANUARY 2;
”If E
El lf GENT
;
, ‘Ernnzins 1 it. g
Theatre
__
DSST TIMES TODAY
it 2" g3. 7:15 and ":10
1.33931191- Boardman
0.5-9 z-u‘pportiug C 59.
mm: or YOI Tu”
15% < me of :prling
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TAYLOR 4.
:zmers' Film
I \l Rl‘. TFPA
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5:";
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mace
Man. Director
Man-891'
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T i) D A Yul
~é‘35'turzt a: {U
mpl ie SAW“
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IEEEUT illBS‘r‘N
on i- no im‘:
" ?,‘\i; K”) “VROM4
E'EHS Niall RIVE R"
(uni. A4.
lilg; leis, Vaudesiile
. \7--,‘ tug: E16
3 RA ,, OOAIRE SIXTET
n5 ;; l'fi
raw; ESM’WDOD «is 0035
‘“ l y- 3:128 89* uA
0TH ER BlG ACTS
'1" l1} 7»: E‘. F;
:05 M EMA NICHT
Buck Jones
—»
THEE-l WED.
:11: All I I.
ISAHN
,s,
- ‘L‘ fill"! HAS—J} LL13"?
is: dead, Will
5rd “ratli-J
M An array: Fedcr?
=st z )- lhc road
u: mean and
tmi urd E
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* 'rn l»‘~<'
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, r “we [q '4”;
ma EucldllSUi?
mt 'liectuais and 4
at‘ :r ahape c-r con-i
m ailr parties ul'i
Util‘ Amuriccn '
'E x n '2. :..e candy and will—
:g: .3 calla:- position in
i z - i023 awaited 1!le
"mug-rs as a doll-
' {inning of u
be: r lovemcnt of
“4‘ L 5 he z'ul‘ld. This .
E -' ' 2'36 rs; iical irztelli—E
g‘ .stiie -. One thing? i
'5 9 ndcals are un- I '
E .tage o5! so favor-i
,. f *hey are un»
:13 :a .or into eith—
Hr: oteluatlonalsv
-.1 .a not party ad- .‘
imal Federation;
, ti: Third luter-E
at. .nable to gel:
writlwn of Laborg
r‘y‘ in} abandon its ;
:szn tactics ol’
Li" L ressi=: pro-labor
é '2 germs; and uniting
will” 1- groups to
:sa-«..x.5,r5. l and legislativc'
‘ mulled intelligentsia
in sum of these major
”aspects of Euro~
lave faded away.
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“mm: Home" 5
F 49? Fopllai‘ Prices
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1925.
AT THE T
W0
“The Thief of
Deuglas Fairbanks in “
or Bagdad” the feature
at the Rialto for five days
closes with
a' Danger." comes to the
t1 marrow only.
speed comedy, :2. racing. p
13 ot which hits on all (light ryl‘
there is nothing. “typical. ” abou
heat C.’
4 “Wme Jf Youth.” adapted i
{KNWENG NEXT Wr‘EK {screen frtm lfachcl Crothers'
Third.”
whimsical story of modern youth.
i trust d (or the most part in a tight
humorous vein .
a} \l "S Ehil‘i‘ IN RODIE i The supporting cast includes Ben very fine singers. and the solo otter-
Etym VVlllixm Collier,
uccew, ‘Mm‘y the
Action to
today's pres
le‘s is the last time that
patrons will enjoy the 911'
this wonder picture.
” p;cture except the dent dc PALACE"
SgTURDAY ONLY stunts of the daring star. li V
. 4 . ammo-Picture.
llOLA DANA REGENT. The motion picture feature at the
. .. 2m Cflhgwynrs Palace theatre today and tomorrow
._ ‘Nl'tnc of Youth.” is Hoot Gibson in "The Riding Kid
TH I? l’ LAUTY PILIZE "W n: of Youth." the latest trom Powder River," brimrul of ac-
' ”’ .lamwu 3 lihat popular illzn tlon. Yesterdays audiences have
(or. Ring Vidor. concludes it tw
engag 3m nt tonight at the
J r.,
Agnew. William 3:11:05. aux-u.
Jensen, Pauline Gsron and many
others. ‘
Comedy. drama. Viola Dana. and
girls, girls. girls: That's the descrip-
tion or the picture. “The Beauty
Prize,” which Will be shown Satur-
day at the Regent
Miss Dana appears as a. New York
manicurlst who wins the national
beauty title of “Miss America,” and
then gives away the $2,000 prize
money she needs so badhl. The star
is peppier than ever. and certainly
looks as it she could win any beauty
contest anywhere. Pat O’liialley is
splendid as the hero.
The story is by Nina Wilcox Put-
nam.
declared that GibsOn appeared in his
finest role, and. considering the pop-
ularity or the young star'here. the
choice of the picture was a. good
one. The five acts of Broadway
vaudeville are headed by the Beau-
calre Sextet and Ve‘ne Haywood a;
Co.
The sextet is composed of some
.13
other hesdliner wss s new sang
and dance' revue. Comedy and more
comedy was given by the team of
Lawlor 8: Rogers. while Bax-to! was
splendid in musical novelties and
by Connor &, O'Brien made a big hit.
The complete bill will be given at
today' s matinee 1nd at the first eve.
ning performance, followed by pie-
tures only at the second show. Three
complete showa will be given Satur-
day. at 2:15, 6:46 and 9:15.
._.._.._..___.___________
SLATTERY GETS REVENGE.
BUFFALO, N. ”Jan. 2.—-Jlmmy
Slattery. the Buffalo middleweight,
took signal revenge yesterday after-
noon on Joe Eager) of Boston... who
last winter was given a six round
verdict over the local champion.
Slattery. in splendid form. tore into
Essen from the gong and in a smart
bit of hitting forced the Hublte to-
ward a. neutral comer. Here a left
Jolt to the jaw gagged Joe over and
a sweeping right to the head knock-
ed him clear across the ring in a.
heap amidst the ropes. He strug-
glad to his feet at nine but till back
helpless and Referee Nugent waved
Slattory to his chair the winner.
Tho fight went but 37 seconds. It
was some minutes before Eagan
thoroughly comprehended what had
happened. Both men looked lit. with
Slattory si 161 1-3 and Began at
16o 1~2 They boxed before a big
Bobby logs were highly appreciated. The
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
holiday crowd.
----- l
Fancy Fowls . .l . .
Hamburg Steakic .
Round Steak . .. . .
Sirloin Steak .4. . . . . ., 28c lb.
Porterhouse Stéak
Flank Steak ..
4 Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. ’.
Legs Spring Lszb
Beef Liver . . . ..
SMALL LOINS PORK T0 ROAST -_ ___, __ _ 22c
FRESH SHOUmERs __
FRESH RAMS '
PURITAN SKINNEO BACK RAMS-
RIB ROAST (BONED AND ROLLED)”
SHOULDER STEAK _ __
RABBITS (PER PAIR)-
_.;____ -16c
____.___._______‘;_424c
-~___sfic
_ _ 25c
__25c ‘
i
STRICRLEYETRNN EGGS. _ __
. 340 lb.
16clb.
24clb.
o e
o
30c lb.
. . .. 24c lb.
Goo
-......o
25c
BSclb.
liclb.
I
Ina.
rot-o
JERMONT PISEE MAPLE SYRUP, per gallon . . . . . . . . . $2. 25
Forequariers Lamb . . . . 20c lb.
Rib Lamb Chops . .
Loin Lamjb Chops
Lamb Stéw ......
Plate Corned Beef
Rump Cdrned Beef 18 to 20¢ lb.
Sunlight Button: . . . . . . . 48c lb. BonelesslBrisket Corned .
Beef ‘ 14clb.
Lean POlRoast lficlb.
Rump Pct Roast, 18c to 20¢ lb.
60c; '
t v
we
35c lb.
. . 50c lb.
15c lb.
. . . . 6c lb.
0...
.
mm
the comedy. singing and monologues .
{Hr‘
ABOUT EDUCATION
A sound mind in a sound body. is
a short, but tun description of a.
happy state in this world, it seemed
to John Locke.
"He that has these two. has little
more to wish for; and he that wants
either at them. will be but little the
better for anything else.
“Men’s happiness or misery is most
part of their own making. He.
whose mind directs not wisely. will
never take the right way and he.
whose body is crazy and Icebls, will
never be able to advance in it.
5"! confess, there are some men's
constitutions or body and mind so
vigorous, and well framed by nature.
that they need not much assistance
from others: but by the strength of
their natural genius, they are from
their cradles carried towards what
is excellentfinx‘id by the privilege of
their happy constitutions, are able
to do wonders. But examples or this
kind are few; and I think I may
say; that or all the men we meet
with. nine or ten are what. they are
good or evil. useful, oz- not, by their
education." '
O D
It is education, and not more book
education. that makes the great dif’
fercnce. in mankind.
The little. or almost insensiblo im-
pressions in our leader infancles.
have very important and lasting con-
sequences: and there it is, as in the
fountains or some rivers, where La.
gentle application of the hand turns
the flexible waters in channels. that
make them take quite contrary cour-
ses: and by this direction given them
first in the source, they receive dil-
torcnt tendencies, anal arrive at last
at very remote and different places.
C
Gleanings’“ n- Book of Life
a“ mum
----- ~—,,--. 4W.’.
And it should be remembered that
the minds of children are as easily
turned this or that way as Water it-
cell.
c a o
The only fence against the world
is a. thorough knowledge of it. It is
often said that to inform a young
man of tho vices of the age is tol
teach them to him; yet. it is not pos-
sible now to keep a youth from
vice by a total ignorance of it. un-
less he is shut up In a. closet and
never allowed to go into company.
The longer be is kept thus hood-
winked the less he will see when he
comes into open daylight. and be
the more exposed—a. prey to himself
and others. 4
As John Locke wrote (our bun-
dred years ago:
“The showing the young gentle-
man the world us really it is, be-
fore he comes wholly into it. is one
or be best means to prevent him
from getting into mischief.
“He should by degrees be in-
formed'of the vices lniashion. and
warned Of the applications and de-
signs of those who will make it their
business to corrupt him.
"He should be told the arts they.
use. and the trains they lay: and
then have set before him the trag-
ical or ridiculous examples of those
who are ruined this way."
comma norm. ‘
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2.—Tllo Am~
crican Ambassador. James R. Shet—
lield, left last evening for Florida. by
way of Vera, Cruz to recuperate from
his recent lilncse. Ho hopes to re-
turn to Mexico City within three
weeks.
GOV. SMITH,
iNAUGURl'EDA,
EQUALS RECORD
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. awé‘fwd
B. Smith was inaugurated summer
03 New iork state {or the third time
with simple, but impressive common-
lee in the assembly chamber a? the
capitol yesterday.
Adhering closely in deza‘l and
roxmal routine to the customary pm-
ccdurc. the inauguration differed so
vullrly in many other ways as to no
unique in the history of tho 3’4.“ 3.
Governor Smith. the second chief
executive in 100 years to on honor-
ed with three terms in office, “as
contronted when he took the oath
of office yesterday by New York's
first. woman scrretary of stats. Mrs.
Florence E. S. Knapp of Syracueru a
chublican in politics and a. collcgz
teacher by profession.
Seekers iofelstistics have disco»
cred that 100 years ago yesterday he
Mir. Clinton. the only other gover»
nor to hold office morn than mo
times, was sworn in for tho third
time as chic: oxcculivc of the slate,
The inaugural par-ado passcd in:
review btforo Governor Fmi' h ardl
other notables in from. of 1ch (i3 cu- I
the mansion in Eagle street
nd
then the troops made way for Uni
passage of the Executive and his!
staff to the capitol. L_
The thousands of spectators along; 5
the Him of march were duplicatcdl
by other thousands at the capitol
all seeking admission to tho impres-
sive ceremonies. 0: these. an cmlcd
few—about 1.700—woro able actual-
ly to gain admission to the aslsmnltsl,v
chamber. main floor or galleries.
whore the seating capacity is limited
1‘0”"er club at Dorlou'e
even under normal conditions.
The silence which roll over the
chamber as Right Reverend Richard
II. Nelson, bishop of The Episcopal
diocese of Albany delivered the in-
vocatlon, continued as Governor
Smith arose and was sworn into oi“-
ilco [or his third term by Mrs.
Knapp. As ho uiinrcd the final
Words of the brief ritual. a. battery-
ot field artillery in tho capitol park
fired the gox'crnor‘s salute or 1?
guns.
In his inaugural address, the gov-
ernor dwelt clziclly upon the pride
which he felt in the honor which
was his. and he recalled the simi-
larity of the event with tho inaugur.
anon of Governor Clinton. The
ceremony was brought to a clues by
Very Reverend Monsignor Joseph A.
Delaney. vicar general of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Albany, who
pronounced the benediction. a
SMITH FOCLS l-‘L'ENTIZ.
" MEXICO CITY. Jan.
1.-.Tony E
Fuente, the Mexican hertn'wolght, 2
yesterday won the decision over lie-l5
mer Smith, on American boxer. on
a. foul in 1?“: film round of what was
to have been :1 twelve round boul.‘
After the rclcrcc had rendered
his decision some n! the spectators"
trind to assault Smith, claiming he,
had purposely'hit his opponent low. :
muss FIRE
The East Noroalk fire appma 'us?
“as called out yesterday afternoon!
about 2 10 oclmk to extinguish a}
gras fire in the IT. or of tho Norwalk:
Point.
V. II. LLGGE'I'I‘ .‘IOTES‘ ?
The Francis H. Loggett (.5 Com-
pany announced today the removal
of its Nor-walk office to Stamford.
All business of the company for this
city will be handled through the
Slam ford branch.
\
LAST TIMES TODAY I SATURDAY
Tin-co Ibrformadbeg Dally
2:15 —— 7:00 and 9:00
Richard Talmadge
-111-
“Laughing at Danger”
Extra. Added Attraction
Johnnie Walker and
Aliens Roy
“In ..
Chapter One of
a
‘ ' GALLOPING HOOFS' '
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
RIN - TIN - TIN L; a“
The Wonder Dog
—IN—-
“FIND YOUR MAN” '
SEASON 1924.25- "
Choral Art Sometv
Of Norwalk
ROY WILLIAMS STEELE, Conductor
Assisted by THE MAX B'ARR ENSEMBLE and
Mme. ALMA KITCHELL, Contralto
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6TH
Eight Fifteen O‘clock
FIRST CONCERT
“Q '13..
/ 4
. - _ #5
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
ONE DODLAR FIFTY
Tax Free
Phone Prompt
G EBE
527 Delivery
'I‘I'l I! IT’S HOUSEWARE'
Start Out First ing in the Morning With the j‘-'
Best f Household Helps
This is the time to anew any of your household equipment
cspeclallv in cleaning ihi *5 that may not be in perfect Shape. Do;
not waste time ““11 “OT-n wt brushes and sutiepers “hell you can; .
get new ones for 50 little at. d lhm will do so much more for vou.
33 Washington St. South Norwslisi;
w
USE SENTINEL RESULT-Smut ADS.
n
a z
r
J
N ORWALK
lVESTPORT
SOUTH NORW.‘
EAST N ORWALK STAMFORD 4
CHAIN MARKETS
HEADQUARTERS
Branches
BLACK ROCK
BRIDGEPORT
DARIEN
3i) and 41 Mam St. Norwalk, Conn.
NEW CANAAN
cos COB
RIDGEFIELD I
I".-P'7
, in his country. and
c7” vmmng America
Moral socialism will
v ‘3 J‘R Irrgsent prestige
—,.‘ ans will be answered.
'LE’tfibly before the Am- [
lion of Labor caravan-L
.; Oc soar—41nd those
The tendency of the
' t‘om radicalism,
' acentuated at tlc
5‘ calventlon at 3:11
2 n stil further (mpha-
n: 5;?!” s loath
:.: sl mat on here that the
ally ha: not yet realized.
Lav. ”T E? that. lompcrs was the
n.4,}; ’1' 'i.’ lh‘ movement, and
.q‘“; r ‘ ENE m. Right Center 13
" "”1”“. 'T ere are ten sur-
2 l brawl-l, O
(CHINE m .54,
'fL‘ b
the executixe
An: rlcan Federation
4" " 13% mo have some-
' ‘5“! ghly more "ad-
the 5:. of Gompers,
f‘ly neir position was
Ec his. Two others are re-
: ’flore 0‘ less conservative.
: acord did differ
' “‘16 f land on the side '
i- rNazism—not ultra-censor
5 Cf course. but still com
(J‘CS’I‘
Praise be to '
The tail end or
introduced it to 2.:
them about the o- .. ion and lay special stress upon cuisine and service——
ALA DIN INN
THE Om YEAR IS
ll '
umber O! discriminating merry-
'I‘BEPOSTROAD)
.\ random one for e discriminating who desire th 4be in tood service and dance
Ecol iorioes.
AND THE NEW. IS IN!
the old year brought Aladdin Imlnto existence. New Yen’s Eve.
and diners. Ask anyone Of .
Bomeen Stamford and Nora-ail:
OUT—
Nonorox Ayn.
‘W‘r‘f '1
it!“
37 WALL ST.
Second Semi Annual
Shoe
Saturday Jan. 3d. to Jan; 14th.
The AWall Street Shoe Store
PHONE
\
Sale
“4%
ll
3960 NORWALK’
MEN’S AND'WOMEN'S
‘ WALK-OVER
SHOES AND, OXFORDS
'AT COST
NOVELTY PUMPS
IN ALL LEATHERS
FOR‘MILADY,
'AT UNHEARD OF
PRICES
SHOES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
p.
—
OTHER BARGAINS IN WORK SHOES AND RUBBERS
The Wall Sire et Shoe Store
- IOMRLY commas
Norwalk Chronicler