PM
NOR A TALIADGE
u .
Prices 15c. soc, 30c
Reserved Seats on Sale
TOMORROW
The Lewis J. Sclnick
Production
CLARA KIMIBNALL YOUNG
“THE PRICE SHE PAID”
Matinee roc
Evening—Children . . .. . . roc
Adults 15c
FRIDAY
The Paramount Picture
GEORGE BEE-AN IN
“THE .BOND BETWEEN”
SATURDAY
The Triangle Film Co.
Presents
WILLIAM S. HART IN
“THE GUN FIGHTER”
’And the Third Episode of
“THE RAILROAD
- RAIDERS”
my mm penny-ll of em
hi men—plane. aeua- and two I
on is turned persons and north to a
not it one took all at these characters, Nodal: cone-Ir
it is call. and placed them in the mett- slot-at.“
tog not, the mull would be of angelic known it: a picture leader. Her one
denim! in comparison to the part case has been gained in many Im'
played by this popular star in the lat- poi-taut leads In the blueat "hoses
Bee drama, "The of the producers.
Gun Fighter.” by Monte M. Ketter- sistant" is a picture of more than on
John. In which he is presented bYVdinary merit. and as it Is Interpreted
fby Miss Fischer and her highly pred-
l The locale of this story is an Art itable supporting cast. it makes an en-
tona desert town. and Hart portrays tertainnlient altogether enjoyable. On
’3 bandit, 01 “19 WOTSI “MP-3 “killer," Thursday Jack Pickford and Louise
Which title he has justly “riled. He Hun .“viu play Ppmmount's “Seven.
in au- teen" and on Friday,
‘ithority to become a sheriff in order nard,. recently star of the Fox feat.
,that he may kill a halfbreed raider,‘ ures, Will be presented by the World'
3
i
i
eat Triangleefley
j'l‘homas H. lnce as star.
is finally persuaded by those
though it is the hope of the authori-
'ties that both will he killed and thus;
render the Istate two services in one.
lOne can easily appreciate, it is said,‘
salt and the opportunity it affords
this popular star to portray the char-
famed.
to come as one of Bill Hart‘s master-
pieces.
George Beban in “The Bond Between"
at the Regent Friday - .
~——e———-—-
~ il’alace “ Theatre
{Home of Best VaudeVilleland
l Feature Pictures
TODAY
Marguerite Fischer in
“The Dcvil’s Assistant"
D‘.
D
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, . f THURSDAY» ‘
:ilivc Acts Vaudeville
’ —and—
Jack ‘ PickIOrd and Louise
’ Huff in
“SEVENTEEN”
C...
FRI DAY
Vaudeville and
Dorothy Bernard in
?‘THE, RAINBOW"
AAA‘A“A‘A‘A“AAAAAL‘AA .
. A‘AA‘AAAAAAAAAAA
v
D
D
D
D
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D
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MW
‘One of the unusual sets in George
Beban’s forthcoming starring vehicle,
the Panes-Paramount picture. "The
Bond Between," which will be at the
Regent on Friday is the basement.
first and second floors of a typical
French boarding house in the Latin
quarters of New York city.
The basement of this set is occu-
pied by the restaurant; the first and
,second floors are the rooms of the
1,lodgers.
l
linguists
She Paid," at the-Regent
Tomorrow
most popular American. novels
heart provides her with
.\ E PRlCE SHE '
WORDWQ’ . .~
:At’ The Regent . Tomorrow.
Clara Kimball Young in “The Price
“The Price She Paid," one of the
_ ever
‘ written, with Clara Kimball Young,
the favorite of all moving picture act-
resses, will be the Selznick-Plc’tures
feature offering at. the Regent Theatre
tomorrow. The story is that of Mil-
dned (lower, a young woman who has
been reared in luxury, and finds her-
self almost penniless at the death of
her father. It is necessary that she
. make a “good match,” and because ofl
thetaunts of relatives she is finally."
forced to marry a multimillionaire
“ many years "her senior. She finds her-v
self little more to him than a fine
peice of furniture which lie displays
to his friends to gratify his pride, and
,she leaves him., A former sweet-
money to
enable her to study for an operatic
Ill
Tut Boio Btu/ecu
VALLAI-BARAHOUN‘I’
At The Regent Friday.
_._...—r
Mr. Beban, as a French music teach-
er, occupies one room, and his cronibs.
a portrait painter, sculptor and must
cian. occupy adacjént apartments.
Mr. Bebnn personally supervised
the construction of this set and had
it an exact replica of the one in which
he used to reside before he became
the celebrated star that he is now.
Second Day of Vaudeville at the Re-
gent
Big business was ‘ the prevailing
thing at the Regent yesterday,
crowds being turned away from the
levening performance, proving that
the excellent bill of vaudeville being
presented at this theatre is apprclttt-
Tonight the bill
[will be repeated at 7:30. and those
"who have not yet seen it should avail
themselves of this last opportunity.
l ed by Norwalkers.
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Danger-cue in South
" Norwalk .
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.‘
In time ofkidney danger Doans
Kidney Pills are most effective.
'Plenty of evidence of their Worth.
Mrs. R. G. Seymour. 59 Winfield
. street. East Norwalk, says: “There
was a constant, dull pain in the small
of my back‘ and sides, upcompanied
by weakness through my loins. When
I was doing any work about the. ho‘uso,
‘ sharp twinges darted? through, me.
The kidney secretions also bothered
me“ and plainly provedthat I-needed a
kidney medicine. Having my atten-
tion called to Doan’s Kidney Pills, I
procured a supply'at Plaisted’s drug
store and it did not take them long to
correct the trouble.” (Statement giv-
til ' another man,
joined the Sél‘lnlck forces.
~—-—.
any euyfiit is to
rear, but she makes little progress,
Donald Keith. "
hows her that success is to be reach-
ed only through self-denial. She then
learns that she never was legally the
wife'of the mum-millionaire, as he
had a wife living in an insane asylum.
Finally also achieves her ambition and
is freoto marry the man of her
choice. . Thbrpicture was directed by
Charles Glblyn. who has recently, ply ask .for a kidney remedy-get
.9
on April 2}, 1906).
Time Is A Test
On June 22, 1916 or over ten years
later Mrs-Seymour said: “My kidneys
have given me but very little trouble
since I gave a former recommenda-
tion for Dean’s Kidney Plll's.‘ When
are noticed any of the former symp-
- ' me I have .used Dean’s idney Pills
and have always had good resultsfi?’
Price 30c, at all dealers. Don't aim:
W
w
m
nomadic PW. {our of
Dorothy
company in "The Rainbow.”
IDALACE VAUDEVILLE .
lthe many exciting situations that res Big Flue Act Show Open: Tomorrow
*rNumerouo Novelties and
Feature PletuNo
actor in a manner for Wine“ he is: eflie Palace Theatre vaudeville open-
! _ ling tomorrow is a specially selected
l “T119 Gun Fighter" will live and bill of five high class acts. Manager
breathe, it is stated, for many moon‘s A_ J_ Collins has booked the acts that
m to w m
«up “the um W 70.
“we!“ and W
atrial mm. In WM W
new rebate of that well known
, “The Devil’s AI-
uiu Fischer to_ wide”
“The Devil’s A!-
ll-
c Y
the can in the Saratov govern-
ment, where the people often are
inclined to be turbulent. The
peasants here, after passing rcsol
lotions of confiscation, have prm
away. .
The peasants announced that,
they will take the spring sowing‘
themselves, but owing to the lack
of seed this is said to be impos-
sible. In consequence the sowing
is likely to be much delayed and
. a serious shortage of crops is
feared. The authorities are tak-
ing the matter in hand and hape,
to prevent such a misfortune. _ i
Peasants’ conferences, to which‘
delegates are sent from even the
smallest communs, are being or-
ganized in every province of Rus-
sia to discuss peasant needs. I
Those already held have insist-
ed on a proper distribution of
Ben .
needed to take possession of the
lands and drive the landowners ”
ll
will give Nor-walk something entirely
new in the way of entertainment, A
special feature arranged for the first
show Saturday evening will be a. ‘.
drill by the sergeants of the New Ha- l
ven Infantry company now stationed
at the Norwalk armory. ln connec-
tion'wilh the vaudeville shows which
will be run afternoon and evening on
Thursday and Friday and twice Sat-
uruay evening, thorn will be the com-
plete feature picture program at no
increase of prices. The Palace show
for the week-end, therefore, will be.
exceptionally fine.
worau LINE STILL IN.
racr AND Guam-nus
on: v GAVE up new
Mll OR POSITIONS.
fixed by the local community.
Considerable
ill-feeling is
the
In many districts
' ‘ xenon.
' .m-
f
gThe
Electric
Gas Ranges Have A
There need be no delay now in the installation of
your new
Hot weather will soon be here and'we strongly advise you‘-
to select your new range and have it set into your kitchen‘bc-
fare the rush starts.
NOT NECESSARY TO PAY CASH.
A small payment with order and easy monthly payments].;
allows you to have and enjoy your
1917 Katie!
"vuwm
range while paying for- it.
DON’T GO THROUGH THE HOT SUMMER
WITHOUT ONE OF THESE VERY CONVEN-e
IENT AND INDISPENS'ABLE GAS RANGES.
ht &‘ Water Co. ‘
4... 9,.
declaration against annexation
and indemnities.
The administration is evidently
having no happy time in facing.
the utterly conflicting demands:
of its Socialist friends and junker
enemies, both clamoring for a
land. One charaCtefiSfiC/ "30h” definite statement as to war aims
tion demands that all land which and reg] reforms'_ The evident
private landowners cannot 50‘" shakiness of Austria-Germany is
must immediately be surrendered another source of concern and
temporarily to the peasants, 601- the encouraging. assuranc'e of
diers' wives to receive shares free cofidence and support which the
and others at moderate rent, *0 ‘39 chancellor has been accustomed to
.illlill Piliillll "
ti.
woiiiis iluii
BIRMINGHAM, A111,, April 25.—
—_—
Billillli cits ' e _ .~
llillii' or $2,000,000
{receive in such times of trouble
- . - . press and Parliament are; ”WEN”-
shown in some districts tOWWdlackin now. ‘ . ‘
land‘owncrs. Bessarabian peas-l
ants in one instance sacked at
country house and estates belong-g The Norwalk' Tire and Rubber Com-
ing to a rich family. The peas- 'pany’s bowling team trimmed the Pal-i
ants of the Tambov government ace bowling team at blg pins last eve-i 8
surrounded the houses, of '
landjowners and compel!“ thy!!! mode the high single with 227. Web-
to ,8st documents surrendering ’ber made second highest with 201 and
their lands.
the pcasantsfltave taken on ac-
tion, waiting for the authorities
e...———-
and Hjalmar Branting.
Swedish Socialist leader,
in“.
(Continued from/first page.)
matters to a, climax in Sweden:
to act. In some parts of Boxca-
rabia the country people are high-
ly‘ reactionary and in one district
especially. the Odessa military
the authorities have tai‘ten strong
has
measures to suppress a counter;
warned the government againstl
undue: interference with the great
labor demonstration planned for
that day.
In pushing the British offensive
today. Gc'n. Sir Douglas Haigf
directed an attack along the front‘
between the Cojeul and Scarpe
Rivers.
There is a stretch of about
three miles. extending roughly
from Guemappe north to Fam-
poux, almost directly east of Ar-
ras. where probably the most
desperate fighting of the offensive
has taken place. Money Is Preux
lies within this area.
Further ground has been seized
by theBritisli here, says today‘s
official wptatement, and gains
were sec‘t’ited.
The number of prisoners taken
by‘thie British since the resump-
tion of the attack in force on
Monday has passed the 3.000
mark.
South of the Arras battlefront
Gen. Haig is eating bit by bit into
the German lines between Cam-
brai and St. Quentin. The Brita
ish front was moved forward
two-thirds of a mile at one point
last night south of the Bapaume-
'C‘ambrai road, where the little
village of Bilhm, southeast of the
Havrtncourt Wood, was-occupied.
With the French armies alorig
the Alarm front and in the
Champagne the battle just now is
confined mainly to the artillery."
The French are continuing to
make progress, in local fighting,
however, and advances both in
today
introduced
lies in the
the Alamo region and in the,
Champagne are reported by Ml
Several attacks by the Germansl
near Tahure and Nielsen do
Chamjagne were readily repulsed,
as were German reactions ‘ at
points on the Aisne front, nota—
bly on the Vauclerc Plateau west
of Citaonne.
LCDNDON, 'April 25, 12:41-—
-The British have taken 3,029
prisoners since Monday morning,
including 56 officers, according to
an official statement‘ issued by
the War Office today. ,
British forces captured. tbé
hamlet of Bilhem, cast‘of Havrin-
court Wood, last night.’ _ .. ‘
PARIS", April 25, Noam—e-
Groulnd was gained by‘the French
last night in the Champagne, the
War? Office announces.» A Ger-
maniattack ' the neighborhood
of Hiurtebise,’ was repulsed. ‘
. LONDON, April :5, 41:35- a. m.
e—Dilspatches from Petrogradme-
port lthat the revolutionary, spirit
is .‘nr ifestingitself in the rural
tincline ' {Kidney Pills-Lethe same that
, {Mrs Seymour has twice publicly, rec;
tell others It's ommended. Foster-#Mllburnc
L ‘ Buffalo,- "
”Pm-~-
N Adv
dis, (its. of ~pRussia’,‘ bringing the
’16 standing agrarian-yttrium»
Socialist
apocryphal
Stockholm
he...
m
lto ajlhea‘d. mermaistanding the
. .y f , d . ”mi . ‘
watt
revolutionary movement.
COPENHAGEN, via London,j
aged by dissensions over internal
reforms, possible peace terms and“
food troubles. '
campaigning
The Conservatlllo
and declare that a
strong and poaitive policy at
home and abroad is much needed.
Other papers accuse the chan-
cellor of staking and losing the
imperial prestige on the emper-
or‘s Easter manifesto.
fail to satisfy any party. Von
Bethmann-Hollweg’s
which
' strength
fact that his enemies
have no points of unitydn their
general. discontent.
Reports from the Berlin Social-
ist conference indicate that there
is trouble, too, in the ranks of the
majority,
Scheidemann is having increasing
difficulty in keeping them in line
in what has virtually been the,
principal government party. A‘
decided drift toward the policies
of the secessionists of the Radical
wing was noticeable, and Schcide-
mann and‘other speakers intimat-
ed that, unless the government
spoke and, unequivocally pro-g
nounsed itself on ’
and that
peace program
which, they claim the 'German
Socialists will at comm at the-
con erence. This «pro-
Erato. which1spccifies in detail
the‘ disposition of; all . occupied»
is attenuate repu ,_
,v in:
narration?
from
NOR ALK TIRE TEAM' BEATS
PALACE
l
l
:Kvanco was third withls’l. The.
'score:,
nlng two games out of three. Kelly
. Palace
Kvance '168 187 169—524
Brenda \ 158 110 150—418
Treadway 115 170 163—448
Corcoran 165 127 132—424 3
Kelly ° 182 159 227—4368
. 788 753 841'2382
Norwalk Tire a Rubber Co.
April 25. 8:20 a. m.—The‘ move- Stu" 163 180 168—511
ment for the overthrow of Chan- Pauline 154 162 156—472
colloi- von Bethmann-Hollwog. mm,“ 177 159 135—471
halted for a time by the adoption Edwards ‘ 147 132 123—402
of ruthless submarine warfare, is \v-hbei-D 201 130 153-404
again becoming evident in Ger-l ‘ ‘__
many. The agitatidn is encour-: 842 703 735 2440
l
l
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT ON I
,, . . , GEER mortality. 1"
The Pan-German, Conservative , Papers of attachment to the amount
and National Liberal organs are of 31000 “we filed mtg morning at
' sharply
333m“ the SOCialiSt peace pro- uty Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict
gram. and take the chancellor se-
verely to task for not dissociat-
ing himself and his administrav
tion from Schcidemann and his “war of F" F' Noyes of Mama
propaganda.
Deutsche Tages eitung demands
a strong band at he helm, which
alone, it says, can save the coun-
try from the breakers to which
it is heading on the dangerous
Scheidemann course. The Liberal
organs speak of the hope and fear
that ruthless submarining have
the office of the Town Clerk by Dep
against William H. Gear and May C.
(leer. The atfacllment was made in
Noyes is bringing suit for $1,500
idamnges against Mr. and Mrs. Geer
on the grounds that the latter owe
him money on a note.
I The case is returnable to t‘ . Supe-
‘rior Court on the First ' 'iesday in
:June. (leer recently 1i" .1 a petition of
bankruptcy to the amount of $17,000.
ADDRESS ON CHILD WELFARE
Mrs. lsabelln Charles Davis, the
general secretary of the International
Child Welfare league, made an ex-
cellent address last evening at_ the
annual meeting .of the Nor-walk Town
Union of King's Daughters and Son's?
and the Home Chapter held in the
her address was "What Women of
i'I‘oday Can do for the World." M s ‘
[Davis is over 60 years old and hall-5
ldled the subject in an interesting
inmannee. Her extensive travels and
‘work in behalf of women and child-
lren have given her much valuable in-
lt'nmatlon on this subject which she
used in a. clear manner.- The meet-l
ing was Well attended and during the
t
Fred Amundsen reported to the
downtown policelast night that some
one had stolen a fire off his bicycle
which had been left outside of the
Ernest Price reported that while he
was repairing a blowout luau. tire
of «his automobile on the road between
Kermit: and .Brtdgeport, some one
stole his coat. together with his driv-
er’s license. ‘ ‘
Queen Rather Circle of the First lit.
E. Church will hold}; bread and cake
sale ln‘the Clifford hotelSaturday.
.. Prosecuting Attorney » Cramer C.
allegeman, declares that. hohas re—I
Ived more .oomplainlggabout chick-l
ens scratcblnzuv sarde'
‘ ' tdttl'lllz this
of the company have ordered an in-
The Meadowslde House. one of the
glon. was burned last night, entailing
their belongings. ..
loll citation?
Three powder workers were killed in
an explosion yesterday in the 'Coal-
burg plant of the Aetna Explosives
Company, near here.
The cause of the blast is not
known. The victims were blown to
pieces. Several workmen are bd—
lieved to have been injured Officers
Big Hotel Burned ‘
STROUDSBURG. Pa., April 25.——
best.known hotels in the Pocono re-
loss .of $100,000. Guests'lost .all'
Silllll Ilium
midst of a semi—circle of corresponds.
cuts, Hr. Balfour spoke withthe deepv'-
est feeling of the losses already‘exa
perfonced in France and England and
of the gratitude felt in both-counts!“
Balfour condoned,
(Continued from First Page.) .
at the decisionof the United~8fnlcll
to enter the war. . .‘
“I am told," said Mr. Balfmlr, "that
there are some doubting critics—who
any the object of the cotmniaaiowm
coming to this country is toinvotgl'o'»
the United States out of its tradition .
of policies and embark it on a. nine:
oppomd to all its teachings. Such
an attempt would be utterly-anneal!»
nary and. futile. If there. lstnny new.
tainty in human affairs, it is flab-tho
United States, having come. into 'tbo
war, will see it through. _ . ° ‘
'F‘or two and. a half years: ,
“people here
this country have watched the. mo
and blood-stained drama airmail; and
with each passing month'tho convict-x
“l
(Continued from First Page.)
l
people the deep interest in their web
fare held by the American govern,
'tlon has grown that this was no ord
- ' nary struggle involving a few- miles
of territory, or some small nationa‘
‘mnbltions,
whole welfare of mankind.”- ‘ . ~.
Such a. cause.
but nothing short» of tilde »
Mr. Balfour said.
avenue.
later part of it. n collation was serv— l
led. ' i
‘ :ltlildred A. Bates, infant daughter of
lately than I'l'hls . is, about: the ‘- night get
armies ..
ment. . _
Among those besides Mr. Root
whose names have been mentioned
iii the preliminary discussions are
Oscar Strauss. former secretary of
commerce‘npd labor Edward H. lino
ley, former chairman of the trade
commission. and Henry Morgcnthnu,
former ambassador to Turkey.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
Frederick W. Starr.
Frederick W. Starr-died early this
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William H. Recd,, 37 Elmwood
Mr. Starr was a painter by
trade. and was 72 years old- Begin
i
survived by a wife and three clilldrén.
Mrs. William iH..Rccd, Mrs. George
Sobey and Miss F‘redericn‘Starr. It‘n-
neral service will take place from 37
Elmwood avenue at 2:30 o'clock, Saf-
chv. d. Harrison:
l
urday afternoon.
Thompson will otilciate and interment
will take place in Riverside cemetery.
The death of Mr. Starr was a shock
to his many friends. It was only
Monday night'when a party of rela-
tives and friends gathered around
himself and his wife and celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar-
riage. Mr. Starrw was suddenly taken
ill last evening and passed away this
morning. ‘ .
"Crawford Jeuup.
Fm“ M' E” Church. The “we“ oft Crawford Jessup, the seven-months:
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
1””flleasup, of 21 Cove avenue, died yes~l
terday at the home of his parents,
The funeral services. which will be
private will be heltl‘from the lat’.
home of the deceased tomorrow after-
noon at 2 o'clock. ‘ 'Rev. ' Fairbtfnks
will offlclate, and burial will be. made
in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of Mildred Bates.
The funeral serviceS'of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bates, of Grum-
man avenue, were held this afternoon
.fromwher parent'S’ home." all 213.0)
. , ‘rto olllciat ’~
peace terms and‘ Lounsbury & Mathewson factory. The ,z:;o§:fia?e:va§ indium Rive-refill;
made a satisfactory beginning to-~ police are investigating. _
wardthe reform of the Prussian
franchise, without waiting for the
endof the war, a break in the
. ranks in the direction of radical;
ism“ was highly probpgr.“ '
' "The Pan-German
ists have turned a' trick'against
the Somalists by exploiting :an
cemetery};- .
FARRELL TAKES OUT BUILDING
PERMIT.
Building Inspector Clarence I.
Finch issued a ypermlt‘this morning to
James A. Farrell for the building of
his mansion at Rock Lodge. The pen- ~
mlt was made out to Russell Tracey
Walker, the architect for 'the‘. build
lug. Inspector Finch- only issued 1 ‘
temporary permit for the amount of
$110,000,
rains-permitaas eye
.A. -.-.W..
as it is expected .th'ntdhe '
house will cost much more than this“
. . . g
could not fail to affect the United." ‘
States. . (’1
Mr. Balfour speaking of the arrival'
of the French commission here today:
said the commission was memorable
especially as one of its members 4w
General Jeffre. ‘ . ’ ~
He was the successful generalco
mending the Allied forces at one
the most critical moments in .‘histo
There is no question but that the
tin of the Marne" was the most do
sive‘ in the history of mankind. ,
“We rejoice to think,” Mr; Balfour,
“flint the hero of that battle hasoomo
to join us in. laying before the people
of the Uni-ted States our gratitudelpforjr
the infinite aid and moral encourage
ment given to the Allied cause. 1 ans"
certain that the reception accorded
to them will be no less warm or»
heartfelt. than was so ungrudgingl
given us."
The. British commissionplanned to»
give most of today to joining tribal
welcome to their French colleagues; .
IIME. BERNHARDT LITTLE
CHANGED ,
NEW YORK. April 25.—A bulletin"
issued today by the physicians at.
tending. Sarah Bernhardt said-thin.
had been no change in her condition...
and that they were "satisfied wftU
bet-«progress so for." .
o
It
‘ Coughs Worse at Night ‘
l ' The simplest and Quickestyvay togeti '
. rid of is wearing. rackWt cough,
. tickling throat. hoarse, y breath—
. in; in to take . . "
Foley’s Honey andTare
In it. you get the curative influence of
the pine tar and other henlingyingmfl‘ .
tag and
eats. together with the moth
laxative action ofhoncy. , ,,.,
' ‘W c. Trawler.
m) “if”: “I
nl‘ectm‘ n
(real rbmnchiul’colda
I' I”. and grommet coughs. mm, ii
mmm"‘"” < ,
“Moon-Powell earn: * .
Buy some . Water, on
Preserves-and put some down
1! is
next winter. Quart can, gee.» ,.
preserve rs dos. Full directi‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler