“Nun-elm.-
m.
a may. 1 "an
TONIGHT
reruns mines":
“in MEI-l hire-e
WI- ll
flit-It’ll. nil!"
IATUIOAV
11.11: scrutiny in
“ON RECORD"
and livlvn Holines- ‘-~ "Tim Nail
null Raiders"
HONDAY
MARI-ll. TAIJAP‘ERRO in
‘IIAGDELINE OF THE HILLS"
and the Gill Episode of "l’alria"
any».
C
Ana“
forum..—
hesterfield
CIGARETTEB
gnome-lama...“
i
g
Coming
WEDNESDAY and 'I‘W‘ltSinW
First Appearance in Motion
Pictures
GEO. M. COHAN in
“BROADWAY JONES”
—-—
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
Regular Prices, 10c and 15c
m
l
Palace“ Theatre1
Home of Best Vaudeville and
Feature Pictures
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
GENE & DELI'A MULLER :
1
1
Aeroplane Hoopsters
MARIE MAOOT'I‘E
~33 aging Comedienne
Violinist
THE SMOKERS
Pariotie Sketch
MACK, ALBRIGHT
1
and
‘5‘;
1
1
& MACK:
1
5" Comedy Singing Trio
THE SEVEN OASTEL-
ANOiil
d
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Comedy Instrumentalists 1
1
1
1
—and—
Today-£13.13. Kimball Young
in “The Price She Paid. ”
Saturday—Marguerite Clark
"Miss George Washington "
1
l
1
1 1
1
1
1
in
v'vvvvv
1
1
1
1
MAY 21 AND 22
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
. 1
. GERALDINE FARRAR 1
1
.411—
"JOAN THE WOMAN”
Twice Daily—Both Days
,‘A‘A‘AIAAAAA‘A
Al lflE [HEAIRES
TONIGHT AT THE REGENT
.fim
Pauline Frederick In the Famous
Players Production, “Sleep-
ing Fires”
Those who have followed Pauline
Frederick's 'fiim ca1eer will note the.
wide range of subjects and characters'
her work has covered. While there
is no doubt about the fact that Missi
Frederick’s best work is done in hea-
vy emotional types of pictures, still
the fact remains that this gifted act-1
rose of the scieen possesses a scope
seldom equalled For instance, shei
has played an old woman in "The Mo-’
'ment Before," ' a wild young girl in
"Audrey," an adventuress in “The
World‘s Great Snare," a quiet home.
loving woman in “The Woman in the
Case," again a ydung girl, but this
time a suspected shoplifter, in “Ashes
of Embers,” and many other varied
characters. in her latest picture she
portrays a'young wife and mother,
fighting through the long. battle of
the courts for her‘chiid. ‘She is pa-
tient, loving and gentle. until, as the
title shggests, the “Sleeping Fires"
are aroused, when si’i‘é‘ becomes littleu‘
short of a lioness fighting fair-her
offspring and rises to splenc... heights
of artistry.' "Sleeping Fires" will be
the featured attraction at the Regent
Theatre tonight.
AT THE REGENT SATURDAY
“On Record " With Mae MUrray In
the Leading Role; Also Helen
Holmes in "The Railroad
, _ Raiders"
. Helen 'I-lolme's, popular young star
of the new Signal-Mutual
episode series of photodramas. ”The
flroa’u -_.....ers,":.is the daughter . of
formerreih'oad official who 11‘ iride-
fifteen-
1y known ' among railroaders from
yard switcbman and wipers to' general
office aristocrats. Miss Holmes used
to travel all over the country in her
father's private car up to the time of
the latter's retirement a few years
ago. “The Railroad Raiders": will be
shown Saturday. also the feature pic
ture, "On Record." Next week. Wed-
nesday and Thursday George M. Co-
han makes his first appearance in mo-
tion pictures in his own big American
play: “Broadway Jones,” a picture no
one should miss.
“THE SLAOKERS" AT PALACE
“-
Patriotic Sketch on Palace Vaud
Ville Bill For This Week'-
Clara Kimball Young
Today
“The Slackers" is the title of a par
iioiic skcttii nhlch is being piescnt
ed at the Palace Theatre foi the last
three days of the neck Well written.
the sketch is 11ny protrayod by a
company of three and stem home an
important lesson {01 the young men
of any town or city. lntcrwoien with
the patriotic moral is a story of loveI
and the patrotism of a girl
heart was big enough to love 'her
country and put it foremost. This
sketch will be appreciated by all who
see it today and tomorrow, as it was
at yesterday's shows. “The Muller
Duo" gave a fine exhibition of hoop
swinging. “Marie .hiacottc." singing
Wcomedian and violinist mode a hit
with the audience at the Palace and
was called upon for several vocal and
instrumental encores. “Albrighi. Mack
and Mack," a singing comedy
created a sensation. The show con-
cluded with the “Seven Castellanos,"
a company of instrumental perform-
ers who gave a program of clahsicai
and popular music that was much
above average. The show will be re-
peated today at 2: 15 and 7 o‘clock
and Clara Kimball Young will be star
'ch in the World feature, "The Price
She Paid " This is a Selznick pro
duction and one of the most notable
photoplays in which Miss Young has
ever been starred. .
“Joan the Woman"
Geraldine Forrar. the noted inferno.
tionai opera star, who has appteared
in a few selected photo-plays on the
Paramount progflm, under the direc-
tion of the Jesse L. Lasky Company.
is starred in Cecile DeMille's "Joan
the Woman." The story Is an adapla
tion of ”Joan of Arc." .
'11 ,lhe City' National Bank
Financial Success
In all permanent financial success it is necessary to have
ample funds to meet every obligation promptly.
You establish strong bulking connections by having an
account with this Bank—eBank with strong capital and
surplus-a good record-and an established reputation
Upon request a representative will call and consult
with you regarding any nutter pretaining t9 banking-our
. time and experience are at your disposal.
W-e loan money on farm mortgage.
1
l
1
1
whose =
trio. ..
At Palace Saturday
Because she nus reputed never to
have told a lie in all her life, Ber.
nice Somers was presented with a
truth medal. As a matter of fact, she
was one of the worst fibbers that et-
er joined the Annanias Club.
The funny part of it was that she
had such anions and innocent exprcs
slap on her pretty face that she com-
pletely fooled everybody except be)
immediate friends who Ironically call
ed her "Miss George Washington"—
because she was so different. Dainty
little Marguerite Clark in “Miss
George Washington" in the photo
e play of that name which is the Ram
one Players Paramount attraction at
the Palace tomorrow. if. is the first
production under the new contract
which bliss Clarkinndc with the Four
one Players and was directedby .l.
Searle Dawley, who staged the little
stur"s u: not meant successes, such as
“1 ill: Lady Eileen," "Molly Make-1139
lleve' and "Silks and Sutton."
There will be three complete shop's
2:15. 13:45 and 9 o'clock.
ARMY CONSGRIPTION
REGISTRATION
WASHINGTON. May ' Il.—-Many
states plan to make registration dul’
for the now army conscription the
occasion for fetcs and patriotic dem-
onstration. “The spirit of patriotism
seems to have entered into the ar-
rnugemcnts for the occasion which
have been made by many of the state
officials." says a War Department
statement issued yesterday.
:11
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS URNOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid}
in one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more more hawking. snuf.
fling, blowing. headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
_cold or catarrh will be gone.
1
Get arsmsli bottle of Ely’sCream
Balm from your druggiet now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen-
etrates through every air passageof
the head. soothes the inflamed or'
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- -up
with a cold or nasty catarrh—rellef
comes so quickly-‘- Adv
We“
A
, .
.2:
Li:
\
.r. L\\\ Abe. “Gimmes «amiss
sh Pineapple With Cream
Covered With Rich Milk Chocolate
.. This is the choice confection we shall offer for this
week-end special. Full pound, 6011 value j; ‘
:62
mm
Makes your mouth
water just to.-,think
about this luscious
candy 1 What could i
be finer than (16- ..
licious pineapple 1
with rich cream
heavily c‘oVere'd
with crisp milk
chocolate of the
finest uuality‘2- '
1
Wear: he has Men 11. member of the
:no new tountlls havr- been Inelitutedi
{during his term of office. he has been”:
Iaetivc in building up councils in vari- l'
crease of 10' per one
Wail-“MY."
W "I again "M! M
use! when inane L Man d that
my, out! mat-n. was elevated stale
W of the OM l'ntted mn- .
ml Intimates M the ”(It Note not
ale. hole In Wood sword-l" Hr.
relian- mined l'nuua council of that '
my to years ago For I: continuous
:state council and for the past three
5131er has been state. organiur. While *'
“hhmh
ous partso of Connecticut. and many
1councils have taken new life from
the energy and zeal which be has ;
thrown into his work. Mr Pelhami
said yesterday that one reason no1
new courllls had been added to the
35 already in existence in Connecll
cut, was that the national council
now has under advi-nnent (hanging
the name of the Or'dei l'niled Ameri-
can Mechanics.
‘~~ Of‘icere Elected.
The other officers elected were
Slate vice councilor, O. .D- lScliultz.
Middletown; state secretary. C. H.
Adams. South Norwalk: state council
treasurer, H. H Pi1rdy.l)anbu.ry;'
state council inductor. R J. Beach.
New Britain: stale council examiner, .
William Van Ness B1istol;sta1e'
council outside DrofflPCIOI
East Hampton; representative to Nu-'
tionai council, (‘. Rockwoll Ciyne.
Waterbury. The officer of state
council outside protector was the only
one that biought out competition, R.
E Borden. being the defeated candi-
date. Charles H. Sloan. \lce coon-s
cilor had his name on the ticket for
state councilor but withdrew In favor
of Mr. Peiham. His action received a
big ovation. '
The national convention will be
held the fouith Tuesday in Auzust at
1Harr|nbnrz. Pa. There are limbo rep
'resentativea from Connecticut; Two
we now scrvlne out their terms and
C. Rockwell (‘lvne, of Waterbury was
elected yesterday as the third mem-
ber. .
Present Silk Plan.
Following the election of oflirers
installation took place. The Incoming
board. 61ft cripple will. appoint; the
standing 'cnmmiiioes. and also desic-
nate the time and place for the next
state session.
At Hm l‘lol 1111‘" r slcn n liiudsomc
flag was presented to the slate. coun-
cil b" the two councils in this city
The flag was accepted n 11h the mom-
‘Mw ris' n" and sineim: "The Star
Spangled Banner." Resolutions wow
adopted sum: oriiug the P1 esldenl and
Governor of the state. ,
W
MONKER GROTTO DANCE
I Monkei Grotto, No. 56, M. O \.
E. it. entertainment committee has
made final arrangements to hold an
:enicrtainment and dance at Music
Hall on Friday evening, May 18th. the.
music is to be furnished by a lla-
waiinn orchestra troupe of Honolulu,
Hawaii. and the beautiful Princess
Mopcllc. of the troupe, will' present,
two ilnwaiinn dances during the. eve
ning in native custom. She has a'
widely known reputation of being one
of the best there is and has made for
herself a great name for the short
space of time that she. has been in
this country. The troupe consists of
all real Hawaiian players and-singers.
playing on the ukeies and other instru.
ments such as are used by their race.
Their selections are native Hawaiian
numbers which will give one'of the
best programs for dancing that has,
been in our city in a long time.
The committee has used both time
and expense in securing this partic
ular t1oupe as there has nevei before
been any such treat in store for the
public as this to hear a real Hawaiian
orchestra and see Princess Mapello
dance the native dance of iwlawaii
This troupe has Been at the Hotel
Blltmore this winter which attracted
unlimited crowds just to listen to the
sweet strains of Hawaiian instru-
ments.
This affair will be up to the decal
high standard of all Mouker Grotto
affairs and it has caused great 93',
pence to the committee to bring to,
this city something which has never
before appeared befOre the public, a v
real Hawaiian orchestra.
_...,....
FREIGHT CLERKS ON uNEW '-HA
VEN" ROAD WILL NOT STRIKE
Agreement Reached to Submit Differ
ease: to Arbitration
NEW HAVEN. May lie—Announce .
ment was made recently that a threat
ened strike of more than 2 501') height
~ clerks, employed by the "New Haven”
dread, which was to have gone into of
feet this week. has been averted an
agreement having been reached be-
tween the company and its’ employ".
tion and conciliation. Representatives
of both sides have agreed to accept.
the decision of the board. '; '
The demands include a flat wage in.
es whereby the demands will'bc sub- 3
mitted to the federal board'of arbitrn- ‘
t'.. and a short“ -
. ..
:Pltyen ’ot Wtearl
InmumthWe‘em'fllfl mean,”-
u-wuummw wannabe-1y
museum's! M aflumvheeyendthurtbolfiem.
SMALSAIENOWGOINGONI
Thumbnails“.-
at $1.00 per month.
lay-
Robert M. McQuado and Josiph S
Myers. representatives of the depart-
ment of labor. arrh'ed here tonight
and will confer tomorrow with (tour;
of.
puny officials and representatives
the employee.
CRACKERS COST MORE
Through Flour Rise
Affected by the high price of
flour the price of crackers has been
materially advanced within the last
few days. The ordinary brand of
soda crackers now costs eight cents
a box where for many years
but five cents a box. Packages of
crackers which cost twelve cents
now cost fifteen cents and twonty-
five cent packages now cost thirty~
five cents. Other brands of fancy
crackers have been advanced propor-
tionately.
While some dealers are selling
flour ‘at a slight advance the whole
sale price to them has been boosted
from fifty to seventy-five cents a
barrel. The dealers who have not
advanced the price say that they
prefer to give their customers the
advantage of the price at which
they bought' but that when 'the
goods now on hand are gone high-
er prices will have to be charged.
The general price today is $2.05 a
bag 01' $16.45 a barrel. Some of
.lhe higher grades of flour sell for
'scveutccn dollars 11 barrel.
x
Ill 11388 Mill
1
If 1110111318 1111
Says Bladder Irritation or Rheuma
_tlsm Means Kidneys Aren't
Straining Ont Urle Acid
Meat forms uric acid which (writes
and overwrorks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from 1' 1 system.
Regular eaters of met“ .nueb flush
the kidneys occasir“ .y. You must
relieve them lil:-~ you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull rnis~
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzl
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twingcs. The ur
too is cloudy, full of sediment; the
'channels often get irritated, obliglng
you to get up two or thiec times dur-
ing thd night.’
it was 1
, American
WANTS FLAG AT THE POST
OFFICE
So. Norwalk, Conn.
May 11, 1917
Editor Sentinel:
Why isn't the American flag dis-
'piayed at our post office?
This ideal branch of the National
government should have been the first
place to have “ ‘fiung’ Old Glory to
H G Hill Price of This Commodity Advanced the breeze."
Every p051 office is supposed to be
a recruiting station {01 our national
forces. All the more reason why the
national colors should be shown
there.
1
AMERICAN
! FOUND ovmc on RAILROAD
BRIDGEPORT, May il.——An uniden-
tiifed man was found unéonsciorss at
an early .hour yesterday morning be
side the elevated railroad structure
in llousatonlc avenue, and now is in
a dying condition In a hospital with a
fractured “skull, broken wrist and in
ternal injuries. A roll of $110 in bills
in his pocket was covaled with blood
that had not soaked in through the
cloth. The police think he was the
victim of would-be robbers who were
frightened away 'by the approach of
a patrolman, who, however, heard no
outcry and saw no one leave. the vi-
cinity.
"They say there will be food dic-
tators appointed to prevent food :‘pec‘
ulaiors." -
"At last, poetic retribution! The
packers will be cunned."~—Bnltimore
ND hit 31113
[0181811111118
To neutiaiizc these imitating acids
and flush off the bodv' s minoux waste
get about four ounces of Jail Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table-
spoonful in a plum" of water before
breakfast for a few days and your Tel' I9‘35
kidneys will then not line and bladder ‘
disorders disappear. This famous 9 0 '
salts is made from the acid of grapes men S Sprlngsui‘s
and lemon juice, combined with litlila, -
and has been used for generations 1111A“ Attractive Showing '
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladdei irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; hannless and makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-watm-
drink which million .1 of men and we-
men take now and then, thus avoid-
ing serious kidney and bladder di-
seases.—-—.\dv. -
to BB PAID wrrn OMMallowyoutopayforfl
Price $16.50—Free Connections
On June let the heaterwillbe $11.50:
cross or once sun save money.
The United Electrlc Light & Water Co.
h your home, NO Ion!
L O O K
our SERVICE
CONTINUES
10 SA TISFY'
employ OOULIST'S of exper-
ience to examine eyes. ham, .
are fitted and lenses ground
on the premises by best ap-
proved methods—all for one
moderate charge—and mfg
faction guaranteed.
THAMER‘
Oeullete. Optometrists, Optician.
“The House of Good Glaseet‘l
87 Atlantic 811., sin-micro, cm»
Open 8st. till 9 p.'m. 1m. 1391'
THE WO'W. 13"5 B'EST
manhunt: Pous
GUARAZII‘LLD TO GIVE SATISFACTION
fillls . OUi'A
w illness
'0
OUSHIN" ‘
Riff? P M033 u
If You Have Any
SECOND- HAND AUTOM_
BILES OR A LOT 0R SC "
IRON, METALS, MANI '
ROPE, and you want to get
highest market price for , '
send postal or telephone to .
L. EFFRON
3Rowan St. East NM
Because We Have No Comm
sers or Agents
Smartly Tailored Model;
$12.50, $15.00, $13.05
Copyright Clothing
6 N. Main St. So. N'o
Men!
Find All The
talesl In Style
and Fah'ric ilere
.....
Yen Will
Pay as You
Norwalk Chronicler