‘ . are gloat imoritcs
“Miracle-1
1mm W1
'mmauwwwm
.mm
a! :11; and 3
PAULINE rumours: I
Tm“; M :11;
1:11 and a . ,
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
AND MAY ALLISO
IN
"THE HIDDEN
CHILDREN“
SATURDAY
The Paramount Picture
Kathlyn Williams and Theo-
dore Roberts in
"THE COST OF HATRED"
And the 4th Episode of
“THE RAILROAD
RAIDERS”
ADMISSION
Matinee ..... . .......... . 10c
Evening—Children, 10c. ‘
Adults, 15c.
* DAY FRIDAY.
‘ “NEDA?
ram "VI ACTS
ROW“
ROSE AND THORIII
Singing. Talking and Dancing
Splcialista
DOROTHY ROGERS & CO.
Presents
“Ti-IE FORTUNE TELLER"
' Big Time Comedy Sketch
GEORGIAN COMEDY
u—-..
A‘ Riot of Fun by Four Black
Faced Comedians
SIX MUSICAL MOSES
Vaudeville’s Biggest Act
Dustin Famum in
“A SON OF ERIN”
.II.
A] IIIE .lIIEAlIIES
AT THE REGENT THIS SATURDAY,
Two of the most unusual roles ever,
seen on the screen are portrayed by‘
1 Kathlyn Williams who is to be seen’
at the Regent Theatre ‘on Saturday.!
Friday—World-Brady Com-
pany presents CLARA KIM-
BALL YOUNG in “TRIL-
BY),
' . co-starred with Theodore Roberts in
Siturday—Pararnount presents
MAE’ "MURRAY in “THE
the dusky-Paramount production of
Beulah M. Dix’s thrilling drama, “The ,
Cost of Hatred.” PLOW GIRL”.
.7 In this story Miss Williams is seen W
as both the mother and the daughter - .1 1
~ As the young daughter presiding over- 19111611111 ruse is discovered, and
the Whites 01 her filth" in MEXICO: as the gender-mes come to lead him
- Miss Williams is said to have a most ' awayato prison, Sapho“receivea an in-
wonderful opportunities of displaying vitation to a ball to take place that
her dramatic ability. The majority of {very evening
4 the scenes in this gripping drama' At the ball she appears a' “Sapho”
~ were filmed either in Old MEXICO 01‘. and them meets for the first time the
fit the beautiful ,Ramona' 9 Marriage student, Jean Gaussiu, with whom she
PM“? 3““ (““51“ Of San Diego: Call-5 falls violently in love. It is a case
forum. , 111‘ love at first sight on both sides and
the two are very happy, and Sapbo is
”at?” L°°kw°°d and N"? Am.“ in learning to express the better side of
The Hidden Children,' at the her nature when Jean is shocked by
“we“ T°m°rr°w accidentally learning of her past life.
ll H
The scleen attraction at this play ‘It giahhiinsfiimngsoraul‘i‘:tie: 10mm y
house tomorrow will be the centers girl and Sapho rather than return to
Harold Lockwood and May Allison in her old life, turns Red 01011.1 nurse and
“The Hidden Children,” from the Me and consecrates the rest of her life
tro Picture Corporation it will be well to that noble work
remembered that this pair of stars
in the NorwalksI
....——-
WELCOME TO PANDORA
QUARTET’I‘E ,
oi the ship.
w. W ....._...___-_...
most delightful I musical entertain-
ments. Rehearsals have been going on
steadily for the past month under the
' direction of Ethel Virgin O'Neil and
the composer, who will conduct the
performances. The chorus of local
children has mastered the music with
surprising efficiency and the leading
parts are in capable hands. Philip
Snooper. the noted tenor, wiil‘sina
the part of Epimetheus. Katherine
Viley will be Pandora. Rebakah Clark
will sing the role of the Fairy Queen.
two local singers, Allen Sitts and
Virginia O'Neil will represent Quick-
silver (Mercury) and Hope respective-
ly. Archibald Merriam has assembled
a good orchestra and everything
points to a spirited and finished pro-
duction of this charming musical
work.
PALACE VAU-DEVILLE
Keith' s Bill Opens Today for Remain.
tier of Week—Dustin Far.
cum in Feature Picture
A Keith's theatre vaudeville bill is
offered Norwalkers at the. Palace
Theatre today, tomorrow and Satur-
day and the five acts are without
question the cream of the vaudeville
field today.
the acts go from South Norwsllt to
Keith’ 11 Royal Theatre in New York to
playreturn engagements should mean
something and is making the an»
,nouncement that the Palace Theatre
The fact that three, of.
alder it such. ' 110111.01 Less” comedy
acrobnts will present first class and
all new specialties in the opening
number on the bill. "Rose and Thorn"
give the liveliest entertainment in the
singing. talking and dancing line that
could be” desired.
thy Rogers & Co... presenting the com-
edy sketch.
This act has played his time circuits
and is one that will go to Keith’s
Theatre next week. “The Georgian
Comedy Quartette," a company of
"The Fortune Teller.“
w
This photograph taken on inspection day on the battleship Texas as she ploughed through southern seas
on a spiing day show how attire the men are in preparing for war. The photograph was 1.11.111 by a sailor
canal of the Compo inn who report
ed that his wife had been assaulted 1,
b3 some men in a large automobile
ibearing Nev York _
it. 806 The men assaulted Mrs. Levy
Ebccnuse she refused them admittance '
One of the two ,
real big acts of the bill will be Doro‘
license number
lo the. Inn.
again inn
throw hats overboard.
gto Stamford
lie was seen
doing this yesterday and was picl'té‘d ‘
up by the Stamford police as 11 ans.
plcious character. He claimed that
he had bought the hats at the Dwyer
black lace comedians make a “resultifiliat Factory in this city and after his
riot of their time on the stageand in'
Danbury where they played last week:
received the biggest demonstration of
any act that has ever been offered in
that city. The anchor number of the
bill is “The Six Musical Moses," an
Iact that is without question one 11111111
leaders in vaudeville today This act
'too. is now playing big time and was
secured to make doubly strong an at-
tractive vaudeville bill at the Palace
Theatre 111 connection with the
shows Dustin Eunium will play “A
18011 of Erin," today; Clara Kimball
Young will play “Ti'ilby” on yriday
and on Saturday Mae biui'rayiwul he
starred in "The I’lon'EGirl There
will be two shows each '_ _ rdicta)!
Saturday when there will
matinee and two evenan Woman
es at 6: iii and 9 o'clock. ’
“A SON OF ERIN"
"runs in old Tipperary that Dennisi
"119an 11111115 is Dinners.
story had been proven true. he was
released by the police. 1
’..—h...“
HOSPITALITY
In all Christian teaching We are en-
Joined to be hospitable and to "enter
tuin strangers" within our gates. This
attitude: is maintained and expressed
by the whole community of our next
door neighbor, Danbury. and is cer-
tainly worthy of emulation. it’surely
is n warm-hearted, generous town
committee that. could originate the
idea of posting every highway .tbeit
leads into the township with artistic
sight-1,510 plain and big that he who
runs (an automobile) may read:
Welcome!" Who
would not turn in iviih such 11 cordial
gusting? And _theu having inspected
and admired the wholesome progrcs~
sire centre, and delighted esiiecialiy
Tony Forino. of this city. won’t go .
hurry and 7
and in this piece they will be shownf
, to a greater advantage than any other
picture that they“ have been seen in
’ at any other time, Alone from the
I fact that these stars are so fine a pair
of performers they have been sur-
rounded with a most capable company
of artists with such a fine production
that has been gotten together it will
be a picture,well worth the time and
_ admission to witness. This picture
will be shown three times tomorrow
' at 215111 the afternoon and twice in
The performances of C. E. he Mas- has for the remainder of this week the
sena's operettn "Pandora" at Hoyt's best. vaudeville program ever offered
Theatre on Friday evening 'and Satur- in Norwalk, Manager A. J. Collins has
day afternoon next, promise to be no fears that the public will not con
.s._.. ——
O'Hara fell in 10"? “'1“! pretty Katie in the perfect Georgian spire. with its
O'flrady the little irish mischief malt-i clock and gilded dome. one finds that
0-1" who “33 the DMZ“ and 5"" °f his I no matter by what read he elects to
me- Dustin Faruum plays a fine Den- Home. a sign grt- rats him at the town' 5
11in and Winifred Kingston makes “Ilimit 'Come again A vmv mug
I'm” fascinating "13h beauty in A!thlng, 31:11 5.13. but this spirit 31 ill at
I Sou 0‘ E1in.‘ “1'“ comes to the Palace tract c1 01 y pussciby to l unbury lie
Theatre today. It is a very DictuT uill feel that those messages are each
esque Pallets-Paramount pholoplay. for him, and he will come again, or. ii'
Theeupporting CRSI ‘5 Irish‘and “mimic decrees otherwise, he will nevei
‘lrish 30911195 are very beautiful Pho- forget Dnnbury, the hospitable town
“’8’“?th excellently It fully main- Why should not other Fltiifield Conn
ltains the high artistry of Phillis pic- ty towns seek some such mode of ex-
flaykthfltmdfimm
tier. mummmmm
positively hem
Ifyooeiga a contract for writing before
Inlay 3111. you will receive:
Special prices on wiring
Special d'ocounts on fixtures
Twelve months to pay
Free Mazda lamps
wiring.
*1 -.
cuss this phase of the matter with
the bankers with a view to ontllning
adefinite program} " ’ '
BRISTOL JUDGE JAILS AM
I. w. W.
BRISTOL, May 3.~——Angeio Del Bro
sofa member of the l. W. W., who
was attempting to organize a branch;
here was today sentenced to aim
months in jail by J udgc rMalone in the]
Police Court. The case of Salvatore)
Schillaci. held for 11 similar offense,
was continued for investigation. ‘Iic
may be deported as an alien enemy.
wmmm-#._.__
THL FLAG OF LEXINGTON AND
CONCORD
There is"s0 much interest at pre-
sent, in everything pertaining to the
flags of our country that this item
from the Youth’s Companion may not
be amiss.
The "embattled farmers” carried
the standard of the Three County
I
. the evening_at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. The
admission will 'be 100 for chassis in
. the afternou while in the evening
children will 8 10c and adults 150.
Pauline Frederick in “Sapho” at the
’ Regent Tonight
181111110. whose real name is Funny
Legrand, is the daughter of poor peo-
ple, her father being a coachman,
and her early. home is little more than
' a hovel in the slums of Paris. She
is one of the quaint girl flowense’llers
oh the streets “of Paris earning a tow
sous dailywhich she is compelled to
give toward the support of the fami-
dy '.It was while selling her wares in
one of the big restaurants that she
‘is first seen by Caoudal the faumus
1a sculptor. who recognizes her wonder»
1‘ful beauty and persuades her to pose
for 111111..
The luxury of his studio opens her
,_ on to the miserable squalor of her
0 11 home and awakens in her an un—
suspected love for the beautiful things
,0: life One step leads to anothe1~.I '3
and it is not long before she becomes!
ithe most talkedcf and sought-after
model of Paris, adding almdst daily to
the admiring throng of suitors which
I
‘ ”flimfim armaszasnsm up”!!!
13?.
1-:
3‘5
W
211th
.11me mm. many-mm - 6
count; 6
EMMUEWWNdf
_ _ 11..“Trilby"
At The Palace Then we. Friday, May 4.
surrounds her.
She is content to live in this way,
myelling in beauty and the admiration
of her friends and Caoudal himself.
itil choie. the poet, moved by her
uty writes verses to her making
it hi ”1121f and her still more fam-
MEI]: her away from Caoudal.
too old to hold the. atten-
on of the young girl who craves
,young society and admiratioh so when
she meets handsome young Flamant,
GENUINE 5
Luscious, melt in your
old" and gains the friendship of the
Nut, Fruit and Cordial
mount is an engraver and finds i‘ smooth delicious chocolate.
‘1: hard put to it to gratify the
1111151111" whims of Sapho. but as he
really very fond of the handsome
‘ cl he manages to forge a name
obtain money under false pre-
. "91': White and Blue .
CHOCOLATES
delicious surprise. Ten different kinds .temptingly packed
in a beautiful Red, White and Blue Bax.
HAROLD»
up QUALITY
mouth chocolates, each piece a
Centers heavily coated with
411-. MEAD
[sentenced to spend 79 days in jail.
:tures.
FROM THE POLICE, BLOTTER
I .Miss Nolan. of tho Norwallr Boot
lShop, reported to the downtown po-
lice last night that 11 little boy had
been struck by an outo on Washing-
ton street in front of Glover’s Shoe
Store. The boy was not injured At
the time of the accident, he was rid-
Iing a bic3cle and according to Miss‘
INolan' '5 story, swerved directly in the
path of the car and was knocked
down.
Herbert Newton, of 58 Taylor ave-
nue, missed his bicycle last night. It
had been laying against the curb on
Railroad avenue and somebody walk-
.ed away with it Master Newton re-
' ported his loss at the downtown po~
lice station and the uptown police sta-
,tlon was notified. Oflicer Clone came
iacross a young fellow who was riding.
in wheel which answered the descrip-
tion of the stolen one He picked him
up and brou- Jht him to the downtown
police station. The young lad gave
his name as Harry Van Wagner. The
,bciycle was identified by Master New.
ton and when the case came up before
' Judge George H. Vosburgh in the city
court this morning. Van Wagner was
The downtown police station re-
ceived a telephone call from J. Lew.
'31:? i
ALLEN’S FOOTEASE FOR THE
TROOPS
Many war zone hospitals have or-
dei-e lens Foot Ease, the antiseptic
powd, for chamonfg- -the troops
Shake int the canoes and sprinkled
in the 111111111111, Allen’s Foot Ease
ngives rest and comfort, takes the fric-
tion from the shoe, and prevents the‘
feet getting tired or foot sore. Young
men in every community are using Al-
len’s Fonts Ease in their drills for mil-‘1
Drug and Delft. 1
iiary preparedness
storesreverywhere sell it, 25
‘ Companies,
pressing the dominant spirit of the
place? This big Fairfiuid Cour" ' mob
ilizatiou movement il'at l' pledged
itself to put Fairi‘ield " uty on rec-
ord for the highvuz- .11 mark of elii-I
clency, may inspire some such dis-
tinctlve expression in every little ham-
let and town Ever3body dearly
loves a sign. Civilization has never
.outgrown the linger pest and the mills
stone but demands them more abun-
dantly. The :‘way marks" was a sa-
cred institution of yore. If you know
of a bit of historic ground, or 11 spot
sacied to any noble sentiment, mark
it 3-0urself new, and the organized
movement will see and cone for it in
a better way if necessary Agitate
the question. What does your com
munity stand for or embody? Dan-
bury has found herself; who will fol
low 115111? ’ ,
M
I ‘ coureasucs’or BANKERS
The. bankers of Connecticut have
ibeen called into conference with the
IConnecticut Committee of Food Sup
ply, to take up the possibilities of
complete cooperation between the
banks and the farmers, this year. to
help increase Connecticut’s food pro-
' duction. ‘
This conference will be held today,
at 3:00 p. m.,' at the Hartford Club,
in diartford. The executlye commit-
tees of the three assbciations of
bankers in the State, the Connecticut
Banker's Aesoclation, the Connecticut
Association or State Banks and Trust
and the Savings Banks
Association of Connecticut have ac
copied the invitation to meet with'1
,, the committees” -
111m inquiries from faimers have
been received by the food~supply con.
mittee concerning the possibilities of
loans for production purposes to tide
Icarried the old flag to the drills.
Troop The banner was designed for
a local company of cavahy raised in
the counties of Essex, Suffolk and Mid-.
dlesex, Massachusetts, in 1659. |
When the minutemen were organ-
ized Nathaniel Page.3 3rd of‘ Bedicrd
At
the midnight alarm Capt. Page
snatched up the standard and carried
it with him to Concord, where it
"waved above the ‘smoke of that bat-
tle." .
The flag is, now preserved under
glass in it fireproof safe-in the public
library at Bedford, Mass.
The ground is crimsou- colored satin
damask emblazoned with an out-
stretched arm, in the hand of which
is an uplifted sword. This represem
tation is the color of silVer as 111‘
three circular figures that are proba
'bly intended to represent cannon
balls. Upon a goldecolored» scroll are
the words, “Vince nut Moritnre."
(Concucr 01 Die.) The flag is about
two feet long by one foot six inches
WldQ.
111117111111 11111
Rheumatic sufferers are highly sen-
sitive and easily affected by any
'change in the weather, “they feel it in
their bones."
Rheumatism is the too which steals
hway the joy of life.
“Neutrons Prescription 99” the dif-
ferent remedy, has banished winter
teirors £01 all.
Substantial contribution towards cost of
If you postpone signing a contract until
after June Ist, you will receive none of the
special inducements mentioned above.
As you will surely have your home wired
some day, why not do it now and takoad- .
vantage of our great house wiring offer!
Ask for further details.
The UnitedElcctricLight
and water Co?
' lloyi’s Theatre
FRIDAY EVENING,
Mar 4
SAT. AFTERNOON,
. May 5 .
The Successful Operetta
“PANDORA”“
Conducted by‘ Compass!- ' 3 I
Evening, 251: to $1.
Afternoon, ego to 501:.
FERDINAND BROS.’- '
DANCE ORCHESTRA
. ROODNER’S HALL,
MONDAY EVE, MAY 7
, All Reed Instruments. Bary’s
Quartette. Saxophone Quartette,»
Newest Datum Hits.
Concert 8. 30 to il—Dtmcing to 12
' Tickets 350 each.
FAST Fat-1111111- LINE T9 new '
YORK.
THE 1111de .1. SMITH 11111118..”
PORTA‘FION LINE, Inc. '
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 ‘E
River, New York (foot of Gather-int
51:.) every day except Sunday. at 3 n.
m. Freight received at Not-walk up it
5 p. m. and at South Norwaik up to
Each week mere and more Suflereri
1in all Walks of life take
Prescription 99" and eve'
more names to the long 1
manent cures. Go to y or drug!
“Neutron :
today and get 11 ‘50c or 31 bottle. It» 1 I ‘
‘ health.
Norwalk Chronicler