r. m "“1138
REGENT THEATRE
TONIGHT
’Dustin Famum 111 " A SON OF ERIN. ’3» '
WEDNESDAY—Marie Doro in “The Lash."
THURSDAY—June Capri;e 'n “The Mischief Maker."
FRIDAY—Mae Murray in “The Plow Girl "
SATURDAY—The Pathe feature, “The Shine Girl.‘
fi‘fiOMING—Weck of Dec. 11th, the favorite actor Charles
;';, K. Champlin Stock Co.
N‘ OMING—The Birth of a Nation—15 Cents.
1: PECIAL—Saturday morning, Dec. 9th, at 10:30 a. m.—- I
I}.
$5,351 For the children, Mary Pickard in “Cinderella" Ad-
. We mission we.
a: :5. _. _ ‘,~_¢_ __ 35.5-1-
(
Silllfllllll llllillll‘l
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY, Mgr. Phone 2300
1
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 6
The New Modern Drama
“Scapegoats”
\ Roiiiutuc of Money
’11' (zirlylc Moore
Author of “Step Thief"
With
E'VLEEDMUND 311111231“.
. And Twelve Other
NOTABLE PLAYERS
“.‘z
i T“
l' PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Seats Now Selling.
..‘.'5
AUTO RACER KILLED.
1.:qu IRE NEW 1111.11'01111, 11.1; 5. Frank
—_——it.al1iu, who was injured in the auto-
mobile races at l'niontowu, l’a., last
Suzutduy, died shortly before noon
””— today. according to word receiwtl
§ THE PHOTOPLAYS lure. He was born In New Milford
a} . TONIGHT .i.1 ., {irs 111:01 I11. the late '90'111 he
Vii Tuesday—“The Last Man," a 1bc:.:111. Ills (nicer 11s a bicycle racer
betoniina well known in this country
and in Germany. About two or three
years ago he returned from Germany
Vitagraph
nesday -- “Somewhere
1’
in
.» and took 11p automobile racing. A
frl‘tuftiday —. Paramount 05¢“ your 111:0 he was injured durinrr a
, ‘ . ..
Dtsttnys TOY- race 111 lndiunupolis. His parents
1",; Friday—“The Man Who Stood
11111! 11 sister live here,
ii Still " a World.‘ _...___.____
"‘ Saturday—“The Clown.‘ PASTOR WALTER RESIGNS.
g, ..il'2itllii:.\. INT. 5. Alllltllllll't‘lllt‘lll
‘At 01‘, FIRST M E CHURCH 11...~ made 1cl11y (1f the resignation of
PIANOLA RECITAL ll [11. l-‘. I), Walter. pastor
‘IFiIhl Methodist l-lpiscopnl (‘hurcli of
“WEDNESDAY EVENING' Illib cily. ill health is given 111: the
Dec. 61h, 8:15
1, reason. 111'. Walter will continue to
g 'Adminsiou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 cts. octupy the pulpit until the meeting
lot the t'ollit‘n‘llt‘o in April He has
ibeen stationed tit various times in
‘13 ~11 good :11l1. pays best in the best \\'.:1etbui'_v. Bridgeport, Brooklyn and
m’ipapelfi (11 in' ‘3 New York city. r
1,.
i . .. ..__ “v...
Get that‘w'Victrola
for Christmas
Your‘whole
faml 1 will be
ipleasecllfon Christ-
mas m cm i n g to
find a Victrola 1n
I the home.
)The Victrola is
a worthy addition
Ito any home. Its‘
music and enter-
tainment are al-
ways welcome, and
there’ 3 surely no
better time to get
aVictrola than
right now.
Come in today and see about your
Vietrola and we’ll arrange to deliver it any
tinte before Christmas.
The instrument shown above is the Victrola
XVI, $200. Other styles $15, $25, $40, $50, $7
$100, $150, $250, $300,$3 $350 Victors $l0 to $103:
Terms to suit your convenience, if desired.
~ Fred H. Ponty
Palace Theatre Building
37 Main St.
of the
e1..--_ .._._ .. -.
O
/.
1 f1
1" l
1puts to shame a lot of
l“Pats" [or it's
'(f this
.‘ world
err}.
=-
“ Saturday Morning For
IIOINT THIATII
Erin.
if Dustin i‘aruum isn't lri.~h he
“Mikes“ and
the true Irish charm
that he put~ into his lot at
Pallas-Paiam'iuul photoplay. A Stu cf
Erin.
There seems to be something ret 11‘»
lessly attractive in his part. a kind
of buoyant and constions siren 11
that makes 1111 inleres’t tonipx-lliig
character
busty iii thi»; part is 1911' different
from the liustin l’ainuni of lUlliallI
fame who has so out 1 been 1‘. - :1
11"attion 111 The liegt 111. in this pro:
duction he plays the role of a yocn:
li'ish itnmigrant wit) carves his for-
tune from the political and municipal
‘actii'ities of a big American city,
Wednesday-«Marie Doro in The
Lash.
-_...
Mi~s Doro is see-11 as the daughter
"l’e'fett." She falls in lore
chap from the outer
has been nearly drowned
to her father's home
mainland and the)
with 11 yozluz
11l.
u‘id l11'o11;ht
She goes to the.
are married.
later she islthc idol .t fashionable
society and an attractiw 101111: Mili-
ou' atttlnpts to take the St. Ila'tisl's‘
girl's. husband away front her
How the girl of the hlillltl app‘les
the law of her ancestors to this soc'o
t1 buttt-il’ly, and meiilueilly wins bit-l.
.- w -w-..~...—— v... w ..
0! course. amt-e Iw' Antler
.Tonight- Dustin Far-mm in A Son of son of the Western th Com Edmund Breese in b“ big sum)“
pan], she had many compliment: paid
her in the numerous letters she re-
oeii'es daily However. none ever
pleased her more than a letter she re
ceiyed a short time ago. The letter
was from a motive fan who had been
duly impressed by her acting in a
number of pictures.
in one part of "Bill Peters' Kid."
Mary is thinking about the hero, plav l
ed by William Duncan. and a smile
tlickers about the corners of hei
mouth. It 1111s this smile that the
11 rilet‘ compared to that of Mona Lisa.
In fact he was M) enthUsiastic over
the resemblance that he thought it
would in a good idea to write a story
around the painting and allow her to
play thnt character.
I'pon the receipt of the letter Mary
endeavored to smile that way to satis- 7
i1- her own curiosity but she could not
do >0 and as the picture had left the
studio there was no means by which
she could salt-l1 a glimpse of dhis
smile.
When she “The l.a.~t .\l11n." ll"'l
recent feature 111 which she plays. op»
poszto Willi-1.11 ltu'nan. run off in the
pi'ojcttin: room not long ago. how»
1'1‘1-r, she was stitl'll'fll to see herself
~111ilv 11111 of whit it fun
lmd 11'11111-11. ’l‘hi» feature is the 11‘-
11111'111111 111 the l‘alace Theaire 111‘
nitzl.V
“Son-1w here in France" at Palace To-
marrow
How a German female spy 1"“ ’1”
Fit 1‘
::1 the the
her husband. is brought about in a “'“lt‘rlUO at the hands of a cle1N‘
111a1111er which must be seen to he ll'ellt‘llllllm is \11‘1dly told in the
understood and enjoyed. Miss Doro story “I ”Ptilllt'whei'e in Franc-9,
is s11pp'1rted b1' 11 cast of unusual cx'~
ccllcnce. including such prominent a"-
11 hich plays :11 the Palace Theatre to-
morrow under the Triangle banner. it
is :1 wonderful story which brings in
lists as l'illlotl llcxtnr‘ ,lampg Npm‘
\'cd:1 31.111111 113‘— liannond Hutton a touch of the war spirit which makes
Thomas lu~'=nnr. June \‘l’oltt’ and oili- 1‘ thrilling from “a“ ‘" "MM"
ers. "Destiny's Toy”
Thursday June Caprice in
. chief Matter"
"The Mls'
Alfred Snlman. writer of do new
June (‘anrite piltut'c. "Thi- \list'hltl‘
Maker," is a well known 111.1.-i1 coni-
poser Mr. Solnmn's :1llt‘t't'ss‘ in l1o"1
hi'4 lines of end
lite power i~ not limited in one puv'tuu
uhtt' l1111111l1 of '1“.
Mr. 91111111111 now l1'14 [11:11 su-nulim
in the uniting. 11f t‘..--:11 the ("1-
pt'icc film with William F111. ll~
'111'111' prove that (rt-1
Il!‘1'
hits
before-this 111‘.l:1l1or.-1ted 1.11 t".t""ll light (1f L... life, i... duughtcr, Marie.
picture rt‘u'llf‘t-s‘, and hi». earl.- in in 11.. 'Aiu'l‘lllil) or his kindly old
“The .\li'rt'l1‘cl Maker" “ill :«Iitm' the "“1 11.1 .1.1-m.--:1.11ro time to (lolllf‘fi'r
tsp-"rienir :1f11 pmctiwd hand. 11. :1ff11rs 111 111 to h .. huytlfitlps .
”T"- lle suic to 1:1 mquaiiii -d 11i1h_
Friday Mae Murray In "The Flow 111.1," lovable t-harattli . w'l1i1l1 appear"
Girl" 1., mp... 11.1. 11"..) Stood Still" 11"
Elliott 111111". 11111- of the 1111M .1 ,. “Tiny 111.1,;11-11 Friday.
lwttl‘t-Ittl 1111-11 111 ill 1 i.'1~»l1_1' ~111.l111 11131 _ ,,_,-__-,..._...‘... ‘
be icon 111 the Ill'1‘1'til 1111 l'1itl111 11~ WANT TROLLEV LINE EXTENDED'
the lending mm for .\l'1e .\lui‘1;1y in .l.\!ll't-‘(tlil‘ 11..-_ 7. The Public
the .Iilz-F” I. Lush) prmiucti- H.111 'TY. “HM.” 1.» “mm” 3,,“ “N11,, truh' _,
l’lou Gill" .\l1' lte\lur ‘1': ~ :1 lift of “I." 1'3. 111 J, l' lilion “f :'-'~11lc1\’~ of
(onflict and struuuie throorhonr the ll 1111111.: \"1'1“"l‘1 1n 0“ 11141111 Ulllllt’
entire production IIl‘l' 11 3\1'111u.1.. .11
the Palace Theiht'e
'ik stiny‘s To). " one
i‘ainn ounl» release.
111111 and 1111 all slur
It i~ 11 1.111 of ricltt : 0f the sen,
.1 pretty 111‘1 story Is inter-
11111'lt.1\l.1ile
The plt‘llll'“ “I
for Thursday is
of the powc'tul
>lflll‘ill': Lotiw'
cost.
In Milll‘i:
1111\1'11. Ill
"The Man Who Stood Still"
~1111:1lls'1op urn
rooms primiticzt
Kr: us'
Kuhn. ntolherly old
111111 1e11~. who 1.1-11
per 11.‘ :1 ._' _ 1
my 111 Motlr r for the
ol 1'1“
llirtlt
l1: 1‘ 1 1--.11
11.~- 11111 1111-1 .1:
111-1' I1
houn'kvv
fills Ill"
1 \1-\\ Han 1-111 trn‘ltflf
11~ 1121 111111111
“Tim Plow Clt‘l" Ht} ‘1". 111111.1"11'1" 12.111114 111 ”:11: :I‘I'. l111\11 he“. :1 dis
from the South Alricun \oldt ll" In“ 1.1- .1: l l.‘ mile.» (‘lmrlra l“. t'lal'k.
l-jtipinh soc'e‘y
Ali‘s
drawing rooms (I
()thct'." >1111llnl'llll;
1 :he cast
tin crowth of the 1111121 1'. 1. i'cuson
Murray. are Theodor» RMWH" H111“ .ir it (1-1 l! 0 l1“. llm 1‘1111111' will
' '1 " ' 1 t '.('hurl1'sl‘vrztt‘d.\\‘il« " ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘
d” l"}f""l"“ 1Elyth t'h'pnan 11111 t'tl‘llt' lu'loru lhw directors of lliv (1111-.
' V i ‘ i .I I V ' : 1 .~
1111111 .1111 r. M l 1111111111 I'nmptlln and the la in will
Lillluu Leighton.
The Children.
Mary Pickford in Cinderella
A very pretty picture will be 1111':
sentcd ill the ileum" Theatre Sutur-
tiny 111111 1'in;z lo-' tl;-. i chi' l1111 of .\111-
walk 11hr 11 111 >111 l1 lllllt‘ ' Finder-“lit"
with Tilury Pickford in the lcadin: role
will be the attraction for the kiddies
11nd ollalit to I111 tltt‘ banner attraction
for children both in attendance and
from the fun the little OnesJVilI derive
from this picture as she is without a
(loubt the most pleasing artrtss in
such pieces as ‘(‘inderelltt" etc. Which
especially appeal to children. there-
fore no mother need be afraid to let
her child attend
on Saturday, Decemlwr Sltli in the
morning at 10: 30 11.111.11nd ste .‘Iaiy
PickKOV‘d in “Cinderella" It)! the Fulfill Supreme ourt when u racnncx occurs. |
prim of ill cents admission all (1191
the house.
""‘ ”mm
the Regent Theatre '
‘H
'1'111'1111 t..' the petitiolli'ra. ~‘cl Itll‘lll
“t",N‘l‘l Ilittii to the coinuiission
_____.._.________._,..
H33 SCHOOLS lN THE STATE.
ll\liTl‘Ol t,l) llcc b/i‘he z-nn'ittl
111111 ol the slat' ltoard of 1‘. Int .1
1‘1111 is in ll" hands of the printers ‘
It shows 0.
2.91:: of 11 Min hold
1nd 1,730. in private S(ll()t)l.~
1.l:‘~li school huildlztns. 111
erect ed
state certifictttxw
There
are which,
3?. l1:iie been newly
GREGORY ”111' BE JUDGE.
\\'.\Slil.\'(1T(i.\'. 11.1. 7-.~ It Attor-
lll‘}'(il‘il"l'al (.rero y carries out his
itutiv'lml ln' union of .'1 nine front
1110 Cabinet. he 1n:'1,\ be nominated by
l’i‘tsident Wilson as l'nited Steins;
Judge in the Fifth (‘ircuit (‘mtrt of
Appeals. comprising the Gulf States
1to succeed the late Judize ..-‘\ 1‘. Mc'
(ortnlck. and later promoted to the
This plan “as 11111191511101] 1011 11 11
’lw undei
l W iison.
con Menu” on by President,
.
~
‘7
.Mfikea Beat Amateur Round at Pine-
t'dl public school 11 ache s.‘
l
t
1
1
.1! your home at Christmas?
STAMFORD THEATRE.
l
Supegoats \till (he one perfor-r
manee at the Stamford Theatre, W 3d-
uesday, December sixth.
Edmund Freon. IIIIUW townsman
and one of llle most talented and pop-
ular actors on the American stage.
who presented his great surcess
‘Bcapegoals" by (‘arlyle Moore, at
the Regent Theatre oh November l7,
will repeat the perioriuance ut [ht
Stamford Theatre. Stamford. on Wed
nesday, [number 1:. This will enable
1h. many who were unable to attend \
the performance in Norwalk 1o see '
one of the biggest plays of the sci-ruin
and to see Mr. lsrcese in the best chm
acter he has ever portrayed. h’l‘e sale
of seats is now open at the Stamford
Theatre box-office and 111111! orders will 1” DO YOU REALIZE that this IS the “am“ to use a"
be given in.niediate 11111111111111. 5 Gas Room Heater to good advantage? Many are in use 1n ““5
Mr. Moore‘s new play is tlt‘St‘l‘lllI‘il ,4 city and are giving real satisfaction.
as 11 powwriul modern drama dentin" You must try one 0‘ these very useful GAS ROOM
with the romance of money as exem- ‘
' . r l ossiblc.
plified in the theft of bonds of a large \ HEATERS to realize the fine esuts P
from a lidllkillll, institution. .\ DON'T BUY A SUBSTITUTE
around which i: wown 11 story of low. There are many other rocm heaters on the market, but if
““3“" 3"“ mym‘r'“ " “‘ 51“" m b‘ you have GAS SERVICE in your house, don't consider any-
thing but a GAS HEATER.
Value
uuite the equal in dramatic interest
to “The Lion and the Mouse. one oi
the greates't dramatic ‘Sut't"°sst‘s (we:
piodutc
' ».1 and in which. it will be re I
called, Mr. tin-esp originated the prin
cipal character Mr. lire-3's" has sur- .
rounded lllulsrll with :1 splendid coin-
puny of actors, each one of whom 11'11‘
cspcl'lally ensured with :1 111111 to his
fitness to the ro!-‘ assigned him or
her. After tlu engagement here the
attraction is scheduled for 11 run in 8;
New York 111 it prominent Broadway
theatre. 1 ._
._ _--__w-.. .._——- plat. off of ”,9 “,1 l Saturday afternoon. suffered a sinl air
TOP GOLF BY WH'TMORE- hobei't llunter of Non ton inadl the spell at the hospital early today and
H second best round of thc day, tinish- physicians sfld he could not lite out,
in; in 79. ' ”I“ dIY- The (fiber injured were dis.
~1
OUR GAS ROOM HEATERS ARE GUARAN-
TEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
i
l
Ask Us About Gas Heating! i
l The United Electric Light and Water Co. ..
PHONE 1630 a WALL STREET
1:123» 10:: ‘7; ' “val. “mm
I”:
, hunt in Competition. —..- charged from the hospital this morn‘
“HM?“ "51' r“ C" “""' r11." RACE WAR AT NOANK SHIPYARD. in n:
It" Vt hialles medal play tourney. NOANK. I)“. 5, “1,1." ,1 force (if: w- w -- .- m-..» ._.
twelve selected holes. club handicaps,
111m played here yesterday over the
number one course. The. first p:i1.1-
Was won by W S. Mllliken. llyannls~
noxioes was put at work at the Pal-i . . ‘
mer shipyard yesterday morning. Ital-i Mm 532:: Virgin 0 Ntil
i111: laborers employed there objected 63 W ‘- STUDIO
strenuously and a race. war ensued.‘ N Avenue.
porl, with a net if}. A triple tie re A ”Wynn,“ fight was interrupted by m Notwalk
suited for the second prizes among ,h‘ urri1al of up. Doll?" who placed; Tuesd in For particulars
1‘. i.. Becker. Woodland: l‘urker spiorul of the whi1e men under an Fridays “twin It Dual.
. .- ' 111 ~-
\\htiteniore. lt'ooklint», 11nd liontdd rer‘l. All but one got nwa1 how'e1er ‘ 1‘ Plume 840.
Parson, YOllflL'Sltmlt,
hall 11 net ll
‘i1‘l1lttemore‘s round of 70 “'11s the
berl of the day and equalled the best
111111111'111' round 11:1d1- ln'rc so far this-
MUM)”.
“It‘ll UT “lion! Followin; tho battle peate was re' —_-"'..
stored and all hands resumed work. ‘We Are _P‘yillg the Higmt
-—« i Price: For All inds Of
jUNK
' Tekphone or Send Postal to
L EFFRON
East Norwali
-~-_..
AU10MOBILF DRIVER KILLED. .
I'NIOXTOWN, Pa, Dec. :2. ~l-‘rank,
1: i1i11. of lndiunnpolis. the automo-
bile diiwr who was injured in the 13 R0 St.
rues at the l'niontoWn speetlw,11_\"lm
it‘tiit‘l"'1‘ an H 1111s \'.'. 11:1
l’11'.-'ou's bl Darkness p 11111 ll' 1 the
.__[..
L
ill there be R eal Music in
There is no one to unmusical as to believ: that a talking ‘rnachine pro~
ducrs real music. At best, a talking machine, no matter how much it costs,
no matter .vhat artists make records for it. no matter what claims are made
for it by its manufacturers, gives only a hollow imitation of the original
is not a'Tnlking' Machine , , .-
11”,
This new invention of the world‘s
cm 11 est inventor 1.1 ‘11 no ”real sense
11 11 :nlking machine.
it rrprcsents more. than two million
dollars spent in research work by Mr.
Edison.
It represents the acltievcmcnt of his
rmbitlon to producc a musical instru-
m‘ent which Re-reates all forms
music. so perfectly that the original
cannot be istinguished train the Re-
C'reatlsn. 1
ol’.
By hundreds pf tests, before but
dreds of thournnds of music lovers. it
his been proved conclusively that.
when an artist sings—or Win
comparison. with the New Edison‘s Re.“
Creation of that artist's perm.
it is impossible to distingufi the
original from the Ito-Creation. ’
. ,
The music critics of more than 236
of America's leading newapapera teem-
ty to this {act in the columns fl their
01111 papers. We shall be glad shut
yr 11 what the critics say \
near- this new Invention
Come to Our store and let us give yotka concert of lie-created tunic. Cumev
at any tine. You 111: 'll- always be welc me. There is no obligation to buy.
merely want you to hear what we nsider the world‘s greatest musical 111-
stru'merit. ' ' '
THE A. J. ANGEVINE 81 SON C0.
soon-1 NORWALK. eons. .
Norwalk Chronicler