{Jock} Look! Look! Look!
THIS WEEK HERE
E OREAT PICTURE
PROGRAM
Toiuy~Lou Tellegen in
” ""I‘he Victoria Cross.”
*1, . Hm-..
- WEDNESDAY—Mme. Olga
‘ E'Petr-Ot'a in "The Black But-
,5‘”
terfiy."
' WTi—iURSDAY —— Marguerite
Clark in "Miss George
~ "s’lishizitgonf'
ti 'FRED'AY—Theda Bara in
”g j “The Vixen."
SATURDAY—Frank McIn-
., tyre in “Traveling Sales-
man."
Matinee ............... IOC
Evening . . .
..._ A. r. ..
.-V/
.TALACE
‘HEATRE
"The Best in Entertainment”
GRAND SPECIAL VAT-
TRACTION
TODAY ONLY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In Vitagraph Master Play
3 “MY OFFICIAL wTrE"
VAUDEVILLE ALL WEEK
SIX BIG ACTS
FUN ON A WHARF
A. Comedy Variety Act
LSILVO S: SLYVIA
Refined Musical Offering
in
M
' orts HARLAN & CO. IN
- PREPAREDNESS"
LUCKEY a- YOS’i‘
l ALPIN AND T'rfE DEL-
~ MAR SISTERS
,;~~~AooEo ATTRACTION
THE SEVEN DIXIE BOYS
, FEATU EPICTURES
'Wednesdav—Clara Williams
in. “The Criminal."
Thursday—Hazel Dawn and
Owen Moore in “Under
Cover." A Paramount.
Friday-Robert Warwick
"All Man." World-Brady,
aturday—Rita jolivet in “An
internationai fvirrlage."
in
a, "\
i'Vaudeville Prices—15c, 20C
and 25c.
Pictures only—rec and 15c.
.235 p. m, 7 p. m.
9 p. m.. Pictures Only
w. ,5 .4. H...
i
l
i
o
i
l
'“rmrnma
REGENT THEATRE. '
Tonight Lou Tellegen in “The Vic!
toria Cross" t
The tall figure. garbed as an East
ylndian name was no other than MM
iTelleg-cn. the celebrated romantic ac-1
ltor who will be sccll at the Regent
lionight in the Jesse l.. Lasky produc-
tion of the thrilling romance of the
Sepoy rebellion. “The Victoria
Cross." lie was seated on till steps of
a name cottage in the main street of
the quaint, old fashioned East Indian
[city of ("aunporih About him were
chatterine natives, before him. up
:and down the street. trundled hem‘y
:llt'ller carts. and glided nutit'e women
icarrying.‘ laden baskets. lntet‘spcrsed
ill the (loud were Scpoy and English
"(llllll‘l'> with the brilliant red of their
ijzlt’lit‘ls standiuc out among the col-
:ors.
‘ "isn’t it strange." said Mr. Tellcgell.
"that since i was in india some years
ago. I always wanted to no back. and
here i am. "The scenes of this rebel-
lion. and it scents but yesterday that
l visited that city and saw litany of
the places. replicas of which are built
around here."
i
"i did not see the set- in the process
of building. and stepped into it for
the first time but a few minutes ago—9
and badly. as I wandered out of my
dressiuu room and into this street, .
felt as if I had been suddenly trans
ported back to lndiu. You can hardly
call this a reproduction of (‘aWnporc
~it is (‘awnporc itself removed to
*i’allfornia. Take for example the
trlreak of dirt atom: the sides of the
buildings the nusands of:
lslltlllldt‘l‘n‘ have brushed .uainst them.
till walking: This was on the.
iwalls at ("awnporc and it is on the,
iwalls l:>“l‘l‘. It shows the wonderful.
amount of thought the Lastly Cont:
pan) gives to details.‘
“And those boats in the river—4
“they might have been lifted bodily"
froth lndin to the place down here:
:I‘Iywn the 'straw which covered their.
ithatched roofs. has the appearance of
being: perfectly at home. And recent-1
ly when we xvi-re forced to burn new;
vial of the boats during: the taking of‘
>llll' pit-lure. l tell worried for fear we
would haw tn r5"t:llre the scent- and
wit. el‘t'
past.
t
I
i
l
l
I
.
M'litl to India for other hunts "
The voice of the director was heard
and. with an apology. .\Ir, 'l‘ellelzen
FUSP and a few minutes later was bus-
ilysumaci-d in re'scuihtv a lleuutllul
fi—a-n—
.,}nst suits llllll In a
.qucll souub lelt'l' by the llussiari gm
lint: shells throutzh the \‘.tll r alser tin
. ' ~_er r
peculiar circumstances is induced to
smuggle an article of great value into
the United States, when he returns.
Miss Dawn comes into the picture,
and by exerting her influence over
the techie-:5 young Yankee. helps him
out of many a scrape. This play. "('11-
tier Cover,“ was immensely popular
upon its presentation in New York
City. and it was only after continued
persuasion that Roi Cooper )legruc.
the author, consented to hair; a >(Cll
nrio mad»: of it. .
He finally gave his consent, art-l the
picture was produced for the Para l
mount program. it is said to be. Oll~'
of the most successful piclurization:
froth the spoken drama.
AT THE PALACE FRIDAY t
Robert Warwick, Hero in Gripping
World Melodrama
"All _\l;-u|_” lult‘s‘l “'Oi'lll'lil‘mlj.’ pic-
ture. and cumin: to thc‘ Palace Tim-
trc o'l l‘riday. prczi-nts the I.» favor-
itc. Robert Warwick. in a role “hi: n.
"'1 ll}.- port
lllilll!)ltlillt"'tl
of the play
1
”I" the ctlt‘r-I‘rc' son in
tllc catty part will lint
you 11:2:in a laugh \\'lxcn it" is air
ed and shamcd into slat-tin: out .tntl‘
making a name for himself, your syzn
lllllllit‘n 'will all h) with hint. and init'
will rejoice with his father orcr tl-v
decisiie manucl‘ in whirl) ire pron-s
his real worth.
ilct".
AT THE PALACE TODAY
Beautiful Nihilist
Yacht is Destroyed .
A number of scenes in "My (lthcial
Wife," a dc luxc edition of the gz'i-a‘
which \‘ilagl‘aph retain-ell,
sotncc time ago with (‘hlt'a Kimball
Young. Earli- \\'illianis. llairy :llt‘ll'v} 3
andmther prominent \'ila;:rapb play
ers contain genuine thrills.
(lnc stene in particular 51
lure whilb is I'll“ tilt“
Palace Theatre today, l~lll>\‘.> thc sink»!
Mr. Williams. who is in”
Miss Young. a Nihiliszi
Sll(‘('t’s.<
no. ml
attrui llt‘lI m
int: of a strip.
lore with
ctnnleut. has talc. it her on hi' yacht
to escape the pursurcrn, Whitt-
l'f‘illth‘ that they will eventually nutc‘
death they dcsirc to face it Iocclliv-r
1?.er
I
happy in the lll\-‘ whirh has ~m:~.lr
ilclttll prci‘clzihlo to separation
Flashes ol' the pun-inn: strip are
shown with the .unlid soldier:~ tilltlt-i
cseuplntr \t’ultl with it» llesii‘ttl pa»
Sl‘llgl‘l‘h‘
First shell and then ililtlilit‘l'
cuts iI-x rapid way through lbw (filth...
.-\::lil\ and aunt lllc
Ill-l it” til
tlllo
still water mt...
sle falls in its mission for
tna'l's yacht has erial speed
‘lliztl i'l‘. liigus ha» no: been asked and
itlun which ll"t‘\"s‘~.’il'll§‘ devolies upon
‘i‘ ls tor :nv mr msc of ascertaining ‘:l
Drowned When I I “
.Coum Tntlionjski will mil
‘21 from Rotterr‘tt: for the Unit-‘
mmnarckmm _ x EVENING summer:
she Is’
Charge 0’ kidnapping The °°“”itween the United States and Ger-
scene. with the consequent action, fur"many, as it finds them in the ex«
nishes many a thrill, and the I’mm‘efpressions of the sneakers. The
has one. of the best endings seen “‘ievening papers declare that Get-
any film of its type. Miss Vi illiamsrmany will welcome every support
rs especially adapted to her role, be'iAmerica may lend to the peace
cause of her dark features, and her’movament urn ‘o'lfl as it does not
ahllll} asaa ”notional actress. {hib'attempt to narrow or fell the ac-
‘l'ilhums ls given able motto” “3’ v”'lqmsition of a Peace worthy of
" sit lie..s"°
train Detm n.1, t fatnou luantleiGCrmanv and the cHorts of her
“‘“' 1, fighters."
. . »'—'——-—.---< l . . .
STUDY FRENCH TUBERCULOSIS . In its comments on the dinner
;the Boersen Zeitung says that it
‘ SITUATION ..
XE erRR. Jan. 9_—ni~_ llermann‘is Em???“ the? German” Wild
i-l. Riggs. Slutt- Commissioner of] 00 d1 erent y upon an Ameri-
, . . ' Y u ; V
Health, who will sail on the brow-“cal:1 t WhChb has reiioyered from
land today to study the lutbcrculostslw a ,maY‘ F terme its Carousc‘
m France i3, Wm bv motover 'ts rich war gains than on an
' ' " ~ I ' ; .. .
i-‘torket‘cller Foundation to learn lll‘.;tA;Te1§n’Ca Wh'Ch Germany \inily
. . . . . O at t .2
best method ot directing outstde hclp r arou e to a 8} mp“. e 1..
. . understandtnu of her Situation.
in cornbalitng that disease. A. stale-_Tl e ) w b‘r‘ A . h .
in: II! lsrucli by the Rockefeller Found» 1 taper at ‘5 mertcans. ow-
“, ever. that they must not expect
‘ . . the German >eo 1e to b e '
“ll >houlil br distinctly under-solidi f 1 f ‘1‘ P R“ C $16.91)
Lgrate u or ,eace enorts .ih1.h
\“llll'leilt says. are actually inspired by
“ ' ‘ [America's own demise: and needs
[‘for peace."
In» French agencies. both nm‘ernment l lithe] V53?" Zerttmg adogtg :1“
‘ “ nu :-
t'i and (lid, which llfth already giren‘Xj lge y illlCléll: 106“" {an :3“;
. . t z '. art. . . _
a good deal or {tilt-lllltill to this sub . “61%?ng ‘3‘. .q t u: (311 .
. . ., :5‘?‘ car
In any r-ninprl-lienslre plan W‘iiloaonvrSiiil *2? $239; 82:: ‘t" l
the .‘s trad o" tubct‘culO-i . ’ f h .: mf—
1 ' ‘ markablenqulte remarkacle; inc
'381‘51“l’l€IlCltCC categorically som:
half dozen rt’asoni which it con—
gsiders cart doubt on the ambas~
, sailor's claim. Among these are
must wcliome and l‘ll\'(‘il\‘t’ that Prime delivery of munitions to the
"r1\»~lvy\(.' < \ .-~p,.-l . ..‘ .
lllag» labour, . n b_\ thi llotlteli (lIAILCS. the dismissal by Washing.
l“"”‘d“””“ Eton of German and Austrian dip—
. "W llamats, and the opposition of the
SOUTHERN MOLDAVIAN‘ American government to subma-
DRIVE OF GENERAL VON! -
trine warfare.
MACKENSEN CONTINUES: The Manchester Guardian in it:
comment on Ambassador Ger-
lrard‘s speech in Berlin, says :t re-
igards it as a plain warning to
. . . lGermany.
waiting room at the railroad tcrr. “The versions of i119 speech dc-
17118115. T k' 1 l fscrvc careful study." the news-
'v m . . r. u
ount aIuOvN I. mniassaco declares. hficause they
.‘I )cr
designate of Austria-Hungary t' ‘liliow ,. good deal of light on the
the United States. and Commas I 'nnrr min" of diplomats" After
Tarnowsai. wt re entertained :it at quoting the v9-51,” oi the ambas-
iotnral‘luntzheon ”today 1,! Mrsi‘qum-s I‘C'nark‘t :1 which M .1
conch]. w te ot United State ‘made M ray that 9:» ion . (“A
Ambassador PctlF'fld. at Vlmna“vnam"n (1995:“, ;~ cmMde
lan 1her present lendw i, 1‘? did not fear
that the relations; letwccn CPI"-
manv and the United State'
would suffer, the (it:.i:‘;ii.n con-
tutucs:
1 "That is the diplomatic way of
saying, that it more extreme par-
ties came into power. or if t‘lC.
sit nation
lllli says.
.-.. l
illlt‘llll It) condu.,t
Opera'itnh in Frame. That Is a func
din-s: not
clunbutti'i:
tbcri w‘il tic doubtless a large op
c; ..
jllrtllillll)‘ Itll‘ pllydll' bencwlence, and‘
what way l~lll.~lll(‘ help may be made
(Continued from first page.)
:1
t)-
crl States to a"“~ll“‘8 lll‘) duties"
ibcre. ‘
Tlie :ttt'wn‘anmv of safe conduct
given by the British and French
governments have lizc'i informal.
The only d0:utuel‘t issued has
been a letter ’0 Count T‘vnowski
¢
V l ’ V T c l I T. I T
“"9““ 0” “593“” “1 a.t:he cordial relations existing be? support the chancellor and
hisl
assistants against the attacks of l
the von Tirpitz clique and wild!
annexationists. He is anxious to.
do that because he thinks the tri-'
umph ”Of the occasion would
mean very serious trouble be-
tween Germanv and. the United
States. It is important that the
stand‘ the angle at which Mr.l
Gerard stands.”
Lloyd‘s announced that the
Norwegian steamer Borgholm,i
1,719 tons, is belieVed t) have:
been sunk.
A dispatch to Reuters frorn,’
Bergen says that the small Nor-l
wezian steamer Markland hasi
been sunk.
The Kcslnische Zeitung says;
that Count Julius Andrassy, thel
Hungarian Opposition leader, has‘
expressed regret that. his state-.
ment regarding the communica-l
tiOn of Germany’s terms to Presi-l
dent Wilson has been misinter-t
preted. , 3
North of the 0356. after a live-
ly bombardment last. night. the
Germans attempted unsuccess-‘
fully to raid a French trench
north of Ritecourt, the French
War Office announced today.
On the rest of the. front calm
prevailed during the night.
The withdrawal of Greek
troops from TlieSSaly has virtual-i
1y been completed. Women arm-i
ed with rifles are replacing the
guards on the railroads, bridges
and passes. .
There was tremendous artillery
activity at long range at numer-
ous points’ along the western
front yesterday. Gérman army
headquarters announced in to
day's statement on operations in
that war zone. which reads:
“Westcrn front: Clear weather
permitting observations. the lone
distance artillery fire on both
side-a war lively at many points."
The official reply of the Greek
govcrmrzut to President Wilson's
peace note was communicated to-
day 9-. (‘varreH P. Droppers. the
Arrericnn minister in Athens. The
reply associates Greece hearti‘y
with "‘c president's effort {It be-
half Oi peace. l
The Russians renewed tlziir Flt-i
tricks on the northern end of the
|
t
Rnsso-Gnlician front. near the
Gulf Of Rica. Todav'ss German
official report says Russran ut-
tacks on both sides of the lfier.
Aa were repulsed completely. 1
THE
“SEE-EASY”
LIGHT
THE RESULTS OBTAIN-
ED from our gas lighting
campaign were very Satisfac-
tory; wtll worth all the work
and expense.
OUR OBJECT in conduct-
ing this “Better Lighting"
Campaign was to improve
lighting conditions the
home.
NEARLY {,400 LIGHTS
were installed, but many more
in
of our customers should in-
stall one or more and enjoy
the comfort of a well lighted
home.
The United Electric
Light or Water
Co.
. m..- _-*‘__._.~—_—J
Hot One
We doubt if there could be any-
thing" nicer or more satisfying on
a cold day than our meaty bouil-
li'o'n or our delicious hot chocolate.
Doesn’t it sound enticing?
If you are Cold or tired—if
you've been shopping, walking or
driving the mist) air creates a
wonderful desire for one of our
steaming, hot drinks.
After you drink a Hot Soda you
feel satisfied.
H. A. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main Street.
1-, w“ . in. i
If you want a couch medicine Hui.
gives quick and sure action in llcalint:
English uil'l. (.‘lrro l‘tidgelcy. from the . . l , 1
. , ‘ . l . . a 5 ‘ t u pH.“
clutches. of an muff." llilllttu tltoh_ “Nd"‘ml H" '1‘ "Mu," ll i; Tim ‘_ t
.' e ' - cs l' ‘i ‘ it's rm .
Tomorrow Mme, Olga Petrova m but all n It nut t t l ii. i .
ucle the lust shell hits the yacht and}
beams, furniture and machinery fly
into the air as so much debris.
llr. Williams and Miss Young. who.
“The Black Butterfly"
Edward fll'r‘unun is one of the bcst
known actors appearing ln lI-t'lro won-
durplays. llc is at his best ill roles I _ l
. . . . . 2 '~ . 3' '- o" I it It‘. ort I‘l
calling lor Illrlllll'lltlll of personal up 1““ ““l ”“nwhl l ” I. .
i as r\.:‘;lli :'--t'\:i~
pent'ante :Ill'l a knowledge of the ways 1“ l ”U “l” ll" 1” ‘ A 'r ‘ ‘
'of all \lrlllil of society. Such a part “1“” ““"".._“”m m" .mhmw; L“ h
:ttzc ill the nut. r all ‘r the him it it .w n
he has in Lord liraisllu la “The lllaclt
Butterfly." and It" makes the but»! of
it. Another man familiar with social
‘itsuuv all owr the world is (‘ount Lew
cnbrupl. a member of the nobility
in ho has the purl of l.:lchaisc. an oilis
Aer in tln- I-‘l-cnch army.
~ltlv-
they are found little, sill” I) ir
the \\'llil‘l. {
Xivtcl'tln ll :rt'izr .3 to
pr «Elli I ion.
boat. iil'l"l>
llflVl‘ Illv r ~:lli.:n» ol lit--
enhanced by chance in p
they suI'l‘sl-cd 'hrouub lllv lillnlns:
‘.
tans sm
[ii
any
‘triaii netwaeap‘rs. whir'n
from AmbassadOr Penficld in
forming him that Great Britain
and France had notified Washing-
ton that he would not be molest- .
cd. Grant Smith. Counsellor to
the American embassy, will be a
fellow passenger with Count Tut'-
nowski on the Noordam.
A'll hope of peace negotiations
‘w: liccn abandoned by the All"-.
calnil -
ill'C‘Si‘iCt of " cortin ‘
war. Emperor}
r'inrlcu' order H the nr'ny. ‘
iot‘mizrz the soldier’- tit-"t the FT»
tente had refused to accept th‘
tlis‘lms t‘”
li"l‘l‘ Cf 'h0
n-
: a...» . ._ , . ~. ..._...~v_ _*. _.. - - ..__..~._
f. BUYAND EXCHANGE
. AUTOMOBILES
WM. EFFRON.
Rowan St. East Norwalk
Tel 44:. T8154“.
O Buy Second-hand Furniture
' CWIIJANS NAVY TRAINING
SCHOOL
lians lard. summer.
—.—'..~._._..
“3 You. had been
. la
doc [or useful service. ‘ ‘
NEW YORK, Jan. 9‘.-——A nary train-
schonl‘for civilians on board the
'hleew Jersey was organized
“fibulgllt‘ with 141 students. 'The'pupi
‘ eluded a- number of prospzrou:
us. ess and prOEessional then, many
f whom hadntalicn the cruise for civ-
\'lol'»il liccvl's grateful present-e adds
.t'lli‘ll‘lll to the tole of Lady (‘onstitncc
jlll‘aislin. and pretty Ei'clyn Itumo
iscczi us the French maid. 't.‘iel. in this
timpressive story of lint-ope of the pre-
(lther prominent players in
Anthony llel'lo. .lolin_
Jones and Norman
Ill
vent day
Who ('tIs‘ lll‘t‘
HOpltiIIs. ‘ltll‘!::lll
Killswl‘. ‘
'Thursday Marguerite Clark in "Miss
George Washington"
llflV‘.‘ you ever noticed that Margucrg
,it-e (‘tark invariably seems to know:
.1119 cxuct significance of eyery more
iwhich she makes on the screen? That
idors not happen because she is mero-
ily a cleyer actress. The little FamOuS
.Plilyers star studies every scene which
isbe plays before she steps into a rot
;hearsal, Visitors at the FillllOIlS Play-
Ecr‘s studio during: the pw‘duction of
l".\lit~'n George \\'ashiugton." her lat-
lest picture. found Miss Clark sitting
icalmly to one side studying.r a *copy
tot‘ the script while Director .LSeai‘le
. illuwley staged some minor scenes for
ithis Paramount Picture in which she
tdid not appear.
1
i PALACE THEATRE.
~.—-- .—
1 AT THE PALACE THURSDAY
tHaz'et Dawn and Owen Moore in Pic-
turization of “Under'Cwer,”
i Roi Cocper Megrue‘s
Dramatic Success .
i Hazel lawn. the beautiful Para-
mount star. is another star of the leg-
itimate stage who has more than
made. good in her work In the movies.
Miss Dawn will} be. seen as a covstar
with Owen Moore. who does .not have
to depend for his claim for film-'9. on
the fact that he is Mary Pickford's
row white tall behind it excell- .tit .a
late the at that views of the «trunnion.
rl‘alacc Theatre on
TWllliams has been in the Triangle or-
canization almost since its beginning.
'Pl‘ l'calllrcs.
the Ill-t‘t-s‘stll‘y bll“ll‘h without a
min.
The directors who worked
scene instilled the prop-Ar ,~pirit
their players with lye rtisult that Ihr-l‘c
could be nothing added In the attrac
tiwnt-ss of the production. ”’
The pbolouraphy showing lit:-
multin; its course through the water.
straight as :i die. and leanng ”‘1‘ nor.
=‘liresciit peace
the direction.
malt?
the line
Taken till in llll
photography combined
scones masterpieces in
for the splcudid
,‘lliss Young and Mr. Williams.
AT THE PALACE WEDNESDAY
Clara Williams. New Triangle Star, in
“The Criminal"
Iltc Triangle-filly
Clara Williams.
and ‘ ‘
‘lzn . Rome conference concrdarrrl tln‘fln.
oft
thrills anti forlu fitting backgroundl
clim‘acterixaiions of‘: “'5
“my thntral Powers' peace offer. is nc- l
tceptcrl 7w final. and editorial cor-
.m We ment in confined to pointing out
mintthat the only.course left is to
'maintain the struggle with tile~
conntrys‘ maximum effort. No re—
;sults are expected from the Al-
‘,.‘,]lllie:' reulv M President ‘YViison's
note and. as f=r as tlw l1?"~‘5l33‘l.‘"".
are concerned the chapter of the
efforts is; consider-t
led closed. T
t The Pefit Parisian say: {‘91
lquestions: “Concernt‘nq Greece:
in regard to which ltalv hitherto:
made certain reservationsw
”onccrninq the operations O‘llfllt“
iMacedonian front. and concerning
ggreater and more catectivc unity
lin the direction of the war.
1 ”As regards Greece." this
{newspaper says. “Italy accepte-ll
lthe point of view of her allie: af-
llcc slur. iR Indicating {0“ ”l“ m” tsr having obtain.”1 the ekolam-z
time in the principal role in a picture.
making her debut as a star in “The
Criminal." which will 1:0 seen at the
Wednesday. Miss
first as an extra. then later playing
important parts in the feature pic-
tures. She has appeared with Wil-
liam S. lltll‘t. in “Hell's Hinges." with
Bessie llariscale. in “Horne." and Olli-
and with H. E. Warner,
in “The Market of Vain Desire." play-
ing a different type of character each
time, and yet with invariablesuccess.
She is in her clement in “The Crimi-
not." a delightful little story of immi-
grant life, and you full of heart throbs.
She plays the. role. of Nuttota, a social
outcast In the Italian mountains. Lat.
or, she comes to America as an immi-
‘hubby. in “Under Cover," a picturiz-j grant. and obtains employment in New
ation of R01 Cooper Megruc‘s dramat-i York city. One night. as ‘shc. ,5 re-
tions 0be desired. The aqreernent'
as to the operations in Macedonint
lalso is complete. thanks laraelv inj
the present; of General Sarreil
(the Potentn commander on th"'
Macedonian frontl. and General'
Cadoma (the Italian commander-j
in-chiefl. and Great Britain. Ros-j
sia, France and Italy will apply;
ward making the unwary effort;
at Saloniki. . y
“We are obliged to maintain.
the closest reserve as to the cr-t
ganization of allied resources in:
men and material. as “1611 as their:-
distributiort amonq the di‘*‘i”t:rent1
"sectors of the sinvle front. but.
we can saw that exelunqesof r'- -l
terial among the allied countriesl
Be’rlin's leadinq financial organ.‘
the Boersen Zeitunz, seizes nooni
to success. This Paramount feature turning from her day’s laboring. she
., a good Sentiml is to appear at the Palace Theatre on discovers a little baby, wrapped up in
handled Advertiser. at the time you Thursday. Owen Moore is seen as a a blanket. lying on her doorstep. Nol
cent-ed your, present position, per-‘
ups you have mum] 'one paying
wine tiles.s’ulary~and' wlihltwi’ce the
wealthy yo'ung American, andret 0f mark or sign is left as tothe owner
a reckless disposition He Is travel of the child. and she resolves to keep
In; broad; and, under stress or some
. I
.p.
r.
; he bbbe for her own ‘pluyllihtg intuit-mm“: almost “uh“
the dinner given , to’ Ambassador.
Gerard by, the American Associa-I
tion of Commerce andTrade as:
an opportunitv to discuss reace]
aqain‘. It declares that the ban-
quet had unusual impedance“ and
one policy toward Greece and tO-l
present rulers of Germany yield
-to their clamor. he would not like
to sav what might happen. Evi~
dentin Mr, Gerard i: :snvimr: tn
Will be IntellSIfied muhOdléally colds, cough or cruup. gel Foley‘s lion-
and regularly. Aq ‘0 CHCCtlves-ey and Tar. it heals inflamed or
the decrsrons naturally embraced swollen membranes in ”What, (In :sl or
certain plans 0f aCt‘OD discussed bronchial tubes: breaks up tight
CLARA WILLIAMS. 1N TRIANGLE-
At The patent-I Tomorrow.
”.coughs. loosens tho phlegm. mate‘s
ibreaihing easier. -t3‘l(\p.=’ tickling in
'Ihront. W. F. Thomas. Rummervillc.
1011.. writes: “Foley‘s Money and ’l‘nr
tie a most. efficient remedy for coughs.
,hoarscncss. etc. I ll‘l‘i‘t" used it. rith
A icxcellcnt results."
iat the meetings which were held
by military chiefs apart from the
political conferences in Rome.
The sinking of three steamers
an—
iof Entente nationality. is
nounced by Lloyd‘s Shipping
. "Agency. They are the Frc 12h
tsteamer Alphone COnseil. the
lBritish steamer Lesbian and the
iJapanese steamer Chinto Maru.
An official statement issued to-
day by the German Admira‘ty an?
nOttnting the sinking of Iii?
ilirench armored cruise? Gaulois
[and the. British transom-t l'tcm‘a
Orcvimtnlv reported Officially
from Paris and London. eat": that
,. I'a German Eubfl'B"l“e on Jrn. 3
i
av
sank in the Mrd‘tc 11.331. an
armed and heavily laden
port steamer of about 6913 tons.
trans-
KAY BEE PLAY “THE CRIMINAL."
The Cunard Liner Lam-312.
scheduled to leave Li'er'aotil.
Dec. 31 with passengers and mail
for New York. was ra‘nmed by a
mail boat just prior M her tint?
of milin'x~ and damaged to such an
Wt‘nt that r‘“ was CO‘n'ml‘c'l to
abandon the. trio. neco‘di'lr ’o
Dasschc's booked for fit3 L"—
conia. who arrived in New Yew-1:
today on the American Line
Steamship St. Paul. from Live:-
pool
Ministers 'if the. ‘Entente pow—
ers today handed to t‘hc‘GrPek
wovcrnrrent rm ultimatum qiv‘mz
Greece {wive‘wht limits to rev-*-
’ply with the demands contained
in the note drawn fit) by France.
"Neat Britain and Russia on Dec.
MOTHER GRAY‘S POWDERS '
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN
Thousandsflot mothers have found
Mother Grayl's' Sweet Powders an ex- '
celleaLn-meily for children complain
ing 01' headaches, colds, levcrlslmess.
stomach trouhla and bowel irregular?
lties tram-which children under dur-
ing these they: These powders are
any and pleasant to take and excel~
lent réinlls an accomplished by their
Norwalk Chronicler