11111111111111
REAGENT THEATRE
I
tum 111111111-
. . TONIGHT .
irirginia Pearson !n I One by one the big cities of the
“ ' H 'United State; :11'1-‘di'eovering" Her.
- BITTER TRUTH
‘Ibert Brenon s Great film masterpiece
'War Brides." the Selznick-Picturcs
‘fltanOW—Pauline Freder."'1lassi1 w1hith introduces Nazimov'a to
icks m “The Slave Market" Ipatrons of the photodrama, 011,11 week
'Saturdav—julius Steve: in latter the sensational opening in New
1‘“ ' - ° York. when capacity audience-s en-
. ~ . ‘i 1 . .
, the Lost Triumph, and dorsed the unanimous supei'latires of
the 5th episode. of ”A Lass
305 the Lumberlands"
Next Week—Wednesday and 51mm},
. 1
' Thursday—Mme. Alla Na- 1 At the same time there was a gala
. . gimova :In “War Brides." opening” night 1'11 the far south-west.
the Alhambra in El Paso having
, ‘ ““—-=—-""T_“—"‘ i rained the rights for that city for the
1‘1-arliest possible release date. Within
:PA. LA‘ E 1:1 few days Chicago, Pittsburgh and
1Philadelphia will 111111 this greatest ot‘
THEATRE
1
:Brenon‘s achievements. and within a
1
'11-111111 the 1111111111 West, South 1.11111 Pa-
Icific Coast also will be covered.
~L-FI'17'E HIGH-CLASS ACTS
OF VAUDEV‘ILLE
T13 DAY. FRIDAY
AN D SATURDAY
Mme. Alla Nazimova in “War Brides,”
at the Regent Two Days, Jan.
31 and Feb. 1
Ied itst'lt‘in Boston. at the Globe Thea-
tre. and in Detroit. at the Broadwav
,—_._
_ ,
cd 11111-11 a furore as, “War Brides" the
orders being received by the Selznick-
Pictures distributing organization in
such numbers that the Brenon labora-
tories have. been rushed to capacity
to keep up with the demand. This is
the more remarkable in that the 1111)
jority of those orders for ”War
IBrides" were sent in heforc the film
Iliad been publicly shown. The suc-
‘cch' of "A Daughter of the God‘s,"
gwliiclr was written and directed by
Iiierbert Brenon, was the guaram ~11,
Iof quality upoir which scores of 1" 1-
‘tuost extcnsivc purchasers of films 1-11'
cxlribition purposes rclied.
This confidencc has not bccn mis-
placed, if the effect of the big picture
II upon the audicnces at the Broadway
Theatre. New York, is any criterion.
Manhattan playgocrs, inur'cd to all the
thrills and sensations which the pro-
ducers of plays and piciurcs have been
able to devise, have liailcd “War
Brides" as a unique achievcment, and
agreed that the emotional appeal of
this photmlramatic version of Marion
Craig Wentworth's play is irresistible.
lnvar'iably, as the big climaxes of 11111
'photodrnma are reached, there is a
slight rustling through the audience.
as men and women alike. reach for
handkerchiefs to wipe away the tciirs
'that will not be confined.
THE“. DEBU—TA—NTS or 1917
{In a Miniature Musical
' Comedy. 7 GirlS, 2 Men
,.T‘HE FOUR HAYSEEDS
Comedy Rural Scene
DELPHINO
AND DELMOR‘A
gEuropeI-cm Musical Novelty
HAYNES 71M) ADAMS
Blackfaced Comedians
MULLERTRSCO & co
35The Wonder of the Age. The
" 'Handcuffed Queen
Coming—Monday and Tues-
day—Mary Pickford in
- “Pride of the Clan."
GREAT FILM succnssns
Today—Wallace Reid and
Cleo Ridgley in “The House
of the Golden Windows."
1.}? riday ——Clara Kimball Young .
universal star, in “The Rise i Such moments as that 111 which the
of Suts an! ilreroic mother of soldier. sends her
Saturday—Pauline ilast and youngest boy to (vin- with tho
in “The Woman twords, ”Fight well, my sort." that in
Case." lwhiclr thc three women receive news
I 1 . .
. . . - 1 1 1 1 bereavement. and the
Specral Children’s Matinee or 111111 “I?“ . _ 111 l .- Q Md
Saturday mornin at 10' o.._1 super-climaxes in “111.1 111 1rr.p ,
‘ g '3 |‘ voting woman confronts her kind. llr‘
‘ Nathan Hale, “'A Heart of a ' ‘
" - lcadcr and spokeswoman for the worn-
Hero, ' Will be shown at the 1 . . .
~ .. on of his country. have boon declared
Palace Theatre.
iovci and over to supersede in intcnsi
Ity anything (\(‘1 offercd on the scrccn,
:and to have been seldom equalled in
spoken d11111:11s of
Frederick
in the
.Grcd'tbsi Film Success of the
Year—"The Pride of the
Clan,"wi1-h Charming Mary jibe arcntcst
Pickford, at: The Palace tworld.
" 1 ' 1 ' this llrcnon pruduc
Mon . 1 Th acting in .
day aidiuesday. ‘.tion also has been highly praised, 1\11-'
:zimova as Joan having reached
1 - t
rspgrggrfiusicglFffféfiGs;_ illeichts unknown in her stage carchrI.
0259' 1.011! Oh! Delphine 1. Gcrtrudc Berkeley as tho mother Io
with full New York (last Itfiglitinc,’ men, has been the sensation
Wedmsda Januar I 'of the engagement. as hcr screen ap-
yL— Y 3 ' 1iiezir1a11ccs have been few,
under Mr. Brenon's direction.
lilac. Richard Barthelmess.
I;Vaudeviile Prices—Gallery, 15
ts ; Balcony, 20 cts.; Or-
. chestra, 25 cts.
.‘Pictures Only—Balcony,
‘ chm; Orchestra, 15 cts.
Charles
"son and many other popular players
"are 1hr1 cast.'1"he music, arranged
‘for the prodtution by Robert llood
Bowers. is especially fine. and is one
of the features of the engagement.
IO
1111111111., Musical and
Leoture Course
journey Into Bird Land
Personally Conducted by
HOWARD H. CLEAVES
at
WWALK HlGH SCHOOL
Friday Evening, January 26
8 o'clock
oketu on we at Baur'o. Beerl’,
Ponty'l and the Librarian.
iT Tonight Virginia
-‘ Bitter Truth"
i lack Hopkins has, been held up. The
man who makes a profession of holl-
‘,i21g up others in his new William Fox
‘,plctum “Bitter Truth " has himself
:become the victim of bold bad intru-
iders The worst thing about these
criminals was that they piled their
.trade at five o‘clock in the morning.
land completely broke up Mr. Hopkin' s
_. r9111.
Pearson in “The
“— ‘...—.M a”
Never Again
‘came to the New Jersey town where
M you say “Never agaiu't—a
in: think you will take better
summon anotheru time. 1
Get a Mic of our Cough
mic and be ready to head of!
‘1!th 111m
‘ 5"“. card... bronchitis
alt throat 111111 km; titanium.
, ' M w. W. Wtivc.
1:11 wiu’i W1 you
Hatches Every
Standard -
,ibc newspaper critics, history repeat--
ob-
I .
3 Seldom has any photodrama creat-
tho,
and onlyI
Nila‘
iBr‘yant, Ned Burton. Charles llulchin-I
it happened on a day that a circus.
iiEveny time you wind up one ' 1
BUOEYE INCUBA'I‘ORS
the actop makes his home. He lives
with his sister, 11116 has two small boys
Iboth enormous pets with l' ncle Jack.’
i0ue of them is named Jack the. Sec-
iond and the other is Willie. But that
docs not enter into this story of the
lvillaiuy of the intruders.
ISPORTS
t
Play Within A Play Shown in
Stolen Triumph"
"The Stolen Triumph," a Metro
production. with Julius Sicgcr .1;
star, which will be seen at 11111
Regent theatre, here on Saturday
shop's a play within a play. Several
“The
scenes in the production were taken-
at the Century Theatre in
York, which is one of the most bean-
tiful playhouscs in 11111 world
11m iturium, stage, and stage door of
the actual theatre were used
backgrounds in the different scenes.
This remarkable product on dlflii
with a povcrty-stritken man of geni-
11-1 who brought his mastei'piccc
his supposed friends. 1-1 thratricrl
manager, who stole it and presentci
(l a
it as his own work At 11111 nl‘i’li'...
iere of this play within 11 play.
which is shown in several very un
usual scenes, the heal author of the
drama recognizes the production :is
his own denounces tho impostor and
is thrown from the theatre
The entire play has caught in 1
very remarkable way the exa/ct
spirit and atmosphere of the stage.
Mr. 'Steger the star. was greatly in-
invested in the. production and as-
sistcd iriuterially in giving the pic.-
turc 11 realism and exact setting that
makc it unusually interesting.
Besides the
sce'ics
illiit'l‘
parts.
brok1n
intcrcsting
thc. play has a number of
very striking and dramatic
At our place tlic playwright
and mentally unbalancc‘i
theatrical
over 1111- (Math of his “-1pr plunges lir'ady iriustct production at the Pal- “up” insti'unicnrs. liaynesand “““l‘g
trout a boat and is rescued in a spec-
tacular manner.
Another particularly striking part
of the play is the tippcurenco on the
screen of the devil its an allegorical
vision. The evil one tempts the
theatrical manager. 111111 the manner
in which the spirit appear..- strikes a
new and unique note in picture 11111}; ,
inc.
RE ..ENT THEATRE
Pauline Frederick in "The Slave Mar-‘
ket"
Pirates. buried trcasurc. the smell
of powder. the flash of nubrc on cut-
less, the snarl of the victorious brute
and thc wail of vanizuished innocence
are in "The Slave Market," a thrilling
talc of the Spanish Main iir which
Paulinc Frederick is starred by the
Famous PIKS'ers Film Company. It in
the Paramount Picture at tho lit-gent
Friday, for next week.
The story was written by Frederic
\rnold Ku'rnrncr' and directed by Hugh
Ford. with Thomas Meiglrnn
leading support of the star.
The regal beauty of Pauline Fruit-
in tho
fcrick is displayed to murv-tlous ad-
vantage in “The Slave Market" 11111
ruinous Players attraction at the
Regent this week in which she plays
the proud and haughty Spanish nit-l.
it is a Paramount l’icturc. written by
Frederic Arnold Kurumcr and directcd
by Hugh Ford. ,
in "The Sluvc .llurkct." Miss Frcd-
crick is captured by pirates and seized
.bl' their leader as his favorite. in her
efforts to cscnpc hit: attentions.
kills tho great ruiliiun and all his
crew vow vengeance. To break her
proud spirit. they decide. to offer her
Ifor solo to tho highest bidder as a
lslavc. T1111 aaonies of mind and body
lwhiclr this noble. girl cndurcs in her
gstruggle against" the overwhelming
lodds are portrayed in the manner
which has won for Pauline Frcdci'icl:
the undisputed .tltlc as the. foremost
emotional actress on the screen.
1 Thomas Meiclmn. popular Lasky
player. makes his first anpcarancc uri-
der the Famous Players banner in
this production.
9 .. mg“. _, ._
wonder where that hockey
in :1111 which war to ho organized on
11111 llast Side is. It's about time
9:111'111-111- not busy.
slic
' ‘1'1
Hatchable Egg
f Old (litany
Branders
.\‘1‘ w I
'l'lr. '
it);
. Kimball Young.
ssancuttonrs on 1.11.1111
l
1
t
I
1
l
1
i
l
1
1
i
i
i
;‘ .
of Silo, dill), 000
installed by
A monster searchlight
candlepower has been
the government on the
‘Iut rl-iempstead. 1.. I., and it will
shortly be put to tests to determine
its worth as a "watchman” of our
shores. Aviators will go up in bi-
planes, followed by “enemies." Tire
1111.011) TO KEEP I i '
HOSTILE AlEIRIOPLANEI'S FROM AMERICAN SHORES g I
. . , i
Gas vs, Coal-
’1 DO YOU REALIZE that with coal at its
present high price, your gas range can be
ussd to excellent advantage for general cook-
aviation field.
1 PAGE THREE
ing?
gas and less coal, acd
this idea and nee how
‘ pound gas rate? This
i
l
‘1
‘I ‘ l1 ome.
l
l
i
.- i
‘3‘}u& f&%“
searchlighr will then find the
and ll.'.' other machines,
hidden by darkness. will artirtk and
The light. 1131
a radius of four miles sufficlcpt, it is
“enemies,"
i .
destroy the 11111111111111.
believed. to pick 1111 a machine and
keep it within is 11111. while ant:-
aircraft guns and aeroplanes pick it
Iont and destroy it. i
i AT THE PALACE TOMORROW
Beautiful Clara Kimball Young in
: World-Brady Master Play,
3 "The Rise of Sunn"
in “The Rise of 151111111111 tht1 World
ace Theatre. tomoriow, Miss Clara
the beautiful film
star. who, in the short space of a year,
has risen from the depths of medio-
crity to universal fame. is given splen-I
did opportunities to exhibit startling
costumc arrangements. Miss Young
plays a part w cll suited to her talents,
rising in the ranks of so1ieiy from a
lpoor‘ .tziil. 'l'herc arc several pretty
I‘ballroom sccncs, ospccially staged for
<‘1l1c occasion,
1 Pauline Frederick Upsets Tradition
in "The Woman in the Cale"
1 (‘lydc -Firclr‘.1 (‘11lt'llf'illffd drama,
‘,“'l‘l1c Woman in the Case" has been
adoptcd for lin- scrccn by the Famous
Players Film Company with the su-
ptrb l‘aullnc' Frctlcrich in tho 1111111111-
role. it is the Paramount attraction at
11111 Palace Thontrc Saturday" In-
srcad of pinyin-g the rule of (‘luirc Fos-
th', in which llianthc Wtilsh triumph-
I'd on the static, Min-1s l-‘rcdcrick (‘lt‘t‘l~
1111 to appcar as Margaret Hughes, 11111
selE-sacr'ificinfi wife who fights against
the woman of tho world to savc her
husband's rcputation.
AT THE‘HPALACE NEXT WEEK
..,—~—
Mary Pickford Nearly Drowned in
Filming of "The Pride of the Clan"
The Massaclrrmflts coast at Marble-
hcad was selected for the staging of
exterior scenes of ”The Pride of the
Clan." the new - Scotch picture in
which Mary Pickford is now being pre-
sented by 'Ar'tcruft at the Palace. Theo-
trc next Monday and Tuesday.
Oiv‘thc i'ocky Murblehead shores
Mary Pickford and the members of
her 0011]!)le lived for several months
maklnu the new picture under the di-
rection of Maurice. Tourncur, the furn-
our-1 French producer whOso ptcturo
work in this country ranks as tho most
artistic of the screen. in one of the
incidents of the story Mary Pickford
appears on a half '1unkctr fishing boat
and in this scene sho was forced to
enact bits of realism that proved (ll-s
tinctly run] and which the corpora has
faithfully recorded. The c.f'.1ft. a very
rickety and writer soaked veteran
Sprung a leak just ii; the important
part of the scene was being filmed It
was only after consldcrublo difficulty
that Director Tourneur rescued thi-
famous star from tho dashing nutcs
Several other scene-.1 about the old
hulk were staged llter during tho
chilly mornings of \‘ovcmbcr and r1
sultcd in Miss Pickford petting scvcr
Bi 11111 ere writings It will never ho
shown in the picturo but thcrt,1 was in
hiding behind one of the high rock
um. 11 small electric launch in which
was Miss Pickford's timid and 41111 ral
rim-ices of dry 11111111111" for 11' any
chum were. not-din! l’erh’am (his
main not to he "till and may tum
into this illusion
311111.11: nitration 1111 1am production.
"1111:qu AT 111: PALACE ’
. ‘l‘,'-;1’¥Mill11 hill with"! m iii
1-11.11 lint 1m 11111111111. m Munch
“1 :1 1.111111 hatch-1.111 at 11111 work. ClWWt‘tW‘
111-11 rite 1111111111 uttumtmmfinu
_ 1' 1; v “3N1... innate... UM: ”all um
11- «mom-1111mm” 1h
.., 1 11.1" hm mm WWW
1 011 Saturday
but 1.11111 truth will
H me: out «iron in a ”Ingram otor)‘
mmwgmuumiaiwrufi
wmmmfiw- ‘
W'
sprinkled with beauty and 111131.111; i‘l't' '
WHY 113T EXPERIMENT at 111111: with
‘1 Have yet signed up on the new com-
money for many of our gas customers.
TheUnited ElectricLight
and Water Co.
,MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS ”are tak-I
Iing advantage of this fact and are using more
are saving' money.
it works out in your
new rate is saving
..,...1 _.
. .__-__ _ _ .
Four liaysceds are a unartertc oil , 1
.1 .1 . . i encloss. '
rubes, are his! filled witht music
and jollity. llt‘ipillllil and Deinrora
i
‘form an European musical team 131.11
produces immunity from 11.1 l’_t|r‘-§ of
NATHAN HALE PICTURE
i ‘Norwulk childrcn should not urisst
the opportunity of seeing the special
historical feature picture “Nathan
Hale” which will bc presented Satur-
day morning. at the Palace Theatre.
Manager Collins has secured tirisI
lntcrcsiing and instructive photo
play for tho special benefit of his
younger patrons. and has decided to‘
present it on Saturday morning. for
their benefit.
Tlrc story of Nathan little, is well
it lqul to cvcry child who has studied
history, and the picture portrays in
cvcry detail tlic life and noble charac-
1111' of tho gallant American spy who
dcclarcd as he was about to be hung
the British. that his only regret was
Ithat he had but one I'litc to give for
1111.1 (orrntry
Many ot’ the
were taken in and
which in fact was the su-ne of Hale's
are a ('1lewr pair 111 old 111111 black-
faced minstnl 111111 ii. .1 form- 111' and
song specialty Muller Lanc.» and com-
pany are seen in 11 novelty sketch in
the company 11.111117, liic "Handcuff
Quccn," 11111 only 12111111111 11: the- world
who has been seen on .111 stagc in
handcuffs, and l‘nt‘iillf‘fi iroiu hcr
shackles in full view of the :111dL1-rcc.
T1111 feature piclurc .1 1i l‘ara-
mount, cu-starrinu Wailuc.1 livid and
(‘lco l‘lidglcy, in ”11111 ii1,r‘1"" of 1111.1
Golden Wind. 111‘.
today
morning
special minim-11 will b:- prese'ntcd tm'
the children. a mit'oitic picture. and
the picutrc lilll('ii(“~‘ up his cscapadt
it tho vicinity o
llcvolutiruary 1111):.
‘l.ieutcnant ’i‘. .\l.
l't:.‘.tt :1
‘1'orwalk irirlnr' lllt
,A,1.. 1pm Lil 11:11.11.I
\linlu'i will :lildrt'ds‘
scenes of the picture
around Norwalk,
the children on tho diff-v ~11 11 fl: 1
. .1 . . ‘p‘ ‘work and death for lllu cause of Am-
1l1111 v.1ll be dispaycd in 11111 1‘14 111 '
11'11 cricarr frccdom.
i Saturday morning's program is th"
liirst of a series of like pictures which
will be shown at the. Palace on Satur-
iday inorninas' for the children of tin
city.
WE ._—.._.._—_..~
AT THE PALACE TODAY
..u—u—
Gusher Drenches Actors With Oil
"I 110111 krow what it is likc to 11.1
burned in oil. ' Icnrtvrki'd C3111) Ridr'l- i
icy, the beautiful I1-1111'l.1r 111 “Miami
licid in thc .11 1:11. l '1.~‘h.1 pz'o-lrrrtion‘
TITLE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY
11:11 rmed in Stamfor’d Today $100000
of “Tho Holt-111111 1'11 1.11.1.4. ' 11111011:
:1 Paramount ri-Icasc. 1" 1 will his, Capital and $25.000,Surpluo Paid
sccn at 1111- Pitt. 11-» 511:111'11 Wk... 1- i“
"but i certainly 1’ now what it is m: A titlcguarant 111- and marrying com-
tukc an oil bitb l 11.11. 511111,!) '1‘1111' was organlzcd in Smm‘ ord today
drcnchcd' in tho croisy stuff whcniaui Will probably start ““1315- W0“
Thcy cxplodcd tlu1 pusher. We worc‘. March 1. it will guarantcc titles, and
all mole or 10.5 hcartbrokcn whcniwill also scll inorttzagrs 11110.11 Will“
aftcr two \\ 0.111..» of (trillion 111:1 Mich ’ the principal and interest will be guar-
\verc unable to swim z. andrcr. ziirtl‘anteed by the company. whose name
we decided to caplu'i" it, i asked forlwill pr ably be The Western Cou-
pcrmissiorr to push the plunger that 'nectictu Title. and Mortgage Company.
W011”. 511001 Off ”I" llill‘O-glyccl‘im‘ I Its capital, $100, 000 with a surplus of
do it in the picture. and i wanted to 32 5,000 1135 all been paid in, in acsh
do it in reality. ' The officers elected are: President,
“We figured firal wt: would be per-,Emest L. Conant of New Canaan:
fcctly safe‘as we were two llundl‘edivice-prcsidcnt, Frank B. Gurley; tren-
fcct front the mouth of the well. Ofisurer, Clarence- W. Bell; secretary.
course the camera men who were .to Edwardo Verdes. The directors are tlm
get the spouting oil were. much closer. officers and Edwin L. ScofieldI Char-
] knew that if we didn't get this 11118111 .les H. ‘t’lal‘tm. leopard RichardsI 31 I.
er, it would be another wcck .1 delay,l John E. tKeeler and John C. Durcy.
and so when Mr. Mclford, the director. The Stamford officers and'dircctors
culled out “Go I. I W‘ all my Strengthiare well known in this city. Mr. Con-
to the plunger it “Him” .111 hon: be. innt. the president, resides in New Cs-
fore anything happened—then “.1 lminaan for about nine months in each
the. ground 8M1“. 1111111 ‘m “r a \W“ ‘year. at his country place. lie was for-
dcn the bin oil dc1riIck shot up inroimefly a professor of international
the air and broke urto 1)!9C(‘s.‘itoi ‘lnw in Harv.ard He was attorney for
lowing this tunic 'i11 rush of oil. lv'ii'st' 11119 Peace Commission in Cuba and
:t “ “S a ‘Und column or black liqmi‘subsequently its chairman. immediate-
w'hi1l1 sccmtd . to Ilcirp two hundred ill? after the war with Spain. About]
f1 11: into the 1111 w uhout 11 break. thou
four years ago he took a trip around
11111 top broke into a unruly thIiIth rcI-I the world in company of George W.
mingled 11111 111 11 tall palm 1111. 11111 *Wickcrsham.
tl1111 tho dclnnt' boa an. .
. 1 _ at -rc .1 n excel-
“Th“ wind was bl :11 1'11. M ”3.. d:' it is bnlicvctl lit the is a
rccih-tr from the iii will and the
whole tank‘s 1.11111 1-111" 11» it v.a~11'jr,"“-"““‘°”cm
ht'nvy i'iluiiizil 1:11 £21.11. 111111. We
11:11:11 1111.1 111 1111.1111- 1111:11. 1111.1 11mm. NOT A Ggob-Mgfmmc. 111 I
. ‘ 1 .. 1. 1. "11.1 '. i. .341,-
uo could- iii-11.11 am!» 1:11 "mo-11' 11111111, M , ‘1 0 "fl \ 1111 1'1 11' t a. oI
111 icon."
not! 'f"
' t‘ CH}:
were all drenchi-d in the skin,"
' 911.31 1 ' Slow
"Yrs." tut-17111111111 \t’uliar'n
‘ Y ‘ ‘ i“ ‘ h ' ' ’1' v1 1*‘I’1lf.
owr the 11111.11ti 1'1 ‘unztd l . '8 {111.11.1I i. .. ...1 ,., ,. 11.11.11 I
fill“ a Mflwtiy 11.111111 11911 w. 1 baths; .11 i 1 1.1- tl.:: its by 11111-111. 1 “mm“
111M 111! 11111 ciwnmum 1'11 that 1111 1'1 111
Ill! mm 11 ”M 111111. 11111111 111111111 -.
from the nitration mini 11 111 i but! pm"
that 1- 11!]in of cigarettes for my
not! and the minor with wonky- of T111 sin-stun maul: dun is to-
11m W minim has Moo!“ ..
3011')”.
sci—ow“
mwutm
i" n11 rich: for this comp-1.4 in this part
i
"11 it'ili‘ Ji.oi“W"?itt;‘11 9.19.1 intililn't mi
1111' “in 2.111111111 tiit‘k‘” i
11113111111”-
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Prominent Annmabiic Manufactur-
er's Liberal With Time and Money
The excess that has attended the
charts of the Lincoln Highway as-
sociation in the promotion and bet-
terment. of the great transcontinen-
tal highway, leading from Broadway
and Forty-sound strum, New York,
:to-bincoln Park. in Sm Francisco.
3,300 miles away, can in no small de-
area be traced to the consistent and
loyal support given the national or-
: aspiration by the men most promin—
ently connected with the automobile
industry.
Among thc hands of thobigncst.
industries which were represented at
the automobile show are to be found
11 number of the officers and found
crs of the Uncoln Highway associa-
tion. They no:
Henry 3. Joy, formerly presldciit
and chairman of the board of dircc— “‘
tors-of the hcknrd Motor Car 60.."
president of the Lincoln .llighway
association; .lobn N. Willy-1, presi.
dent of the WillysOvcrland company,
director; I“. A. Sicborllng, president
of the Goodyear Tire. and Rubber,
company, director: loy l).(‘h'1piu,
prcsident of the Hudson Motor Car
C..,' is a vice-president of tho associa-
lion. with Carl (‘1.F‘u-1hcr. origami.-
(11 of the Lincoln Highway idea, and
president of the. Indianapolis;Spcetb
v'ttv. ’
James A Allison.
ni'wly “162:8“
Idirector of the Lincoln ll} 'liway as-
\‘1 it}! CH“!
and
aviation is associatcd
l-‘ishcr in both the. Sprcdwny
11111111111111. (incarnations.
All of these men 1'11:th ovidcnt.
their concern in The promotion of
the Lincoln Highway work by the.
devotion of their lime and energy
as well as the contribution of sub-
stantial suns of money to the outer-
prise.
DAVEY DEUEVKY CAR WRECKED»I
While driving a. Ford delivery car
down upper Main street yesterday at-
ternoon, about 3:30 o'clock, William
F. Fallon, an en'ploye of the Andrew
Davey Grocery 00.. of Main street,
lost. control at his machine, and nari
rowly coo-pod serious injury when the
auto plunged into a telegraph pole at
the side of maroon.
The machine was totally wrecked.
and Mr. Man ranked 8. severe sitak- ~
ing up but. was 111.1 seriously injured.
The young man was {flu-.11 to his homo
'by Dr. Franklin Brown. who happened
to be near the scene of the. accident
Int tho the at its occnrauce.
..,—“4‘—
‘2‘“
\
f,
Norwalk Chronicler