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TONIGHT
WI. mas on! 1301130: 3
HIT? to
“THE LONEOOIE CHAD”
*
WEDNESDAY and TIII‘I‘IRIHY
Pint Appearanu- in Notion
Picture-'2:
GEO, M. COIIAN in
“BROADWAY JONES”
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
lttgular I‘iires. 10c and 13v
Q E"
The Regent will be the only
theatre in the city showing
“Broadway Jones" this season.
FISKE O’HARA ORCHESTRA
Beginning Wednesday this week
this orchestra will furnish the nth
sic at the Regent.
FRIDAY
Marguerite Clark in _
“THE VALENTINE GIRL"
l.
Palace Theatre
Home of. Best Vaudeville and
Feature Pictures
TODAY
Tuesday
Peggy Hyland in Blue Ribbon Fea-
ture
“BABETTE”
and
“The Secret Kingdom"
Wednesday
Fox Film Corp. Presents
STUART HOLMES
In '
“THE DERELICT"
and
Jimmy Dale in “The Grey Seal",
'I‘HI'RS DAY
Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid in
“THE YELLOW I'AWN.”
SATURDAY
Pauline Frederick in
“NANE’I‘TIZ 01“ THE VVILDS"
Palace Thea re
FOUR TIMES 2:15 and 8:15
MAY 21 AND 22
One tnonth earlier than any oth-
er theatre in town.
Most Wonderful Photo Spectacle
Ever Staged-Jesse L. Lasky Pre-
sents
Geraldine
FARRAR
' In Cecil B. DeMille's Superfilm
"JOAN THE WOMAN ”
At Palace vaudeville Prices
Eggs AreElwapmd
Buy some Water Glass Egg
Preservcr and put some down for
next Winter. Quart can, 30c, will
preserve 15 doz. Full directions
With each can.
—— .
H. A. MEAD
. ‘ Drugg-igt l
8 North Main St.
So. Norwalk, Ct.
You’ll Find irat—
GEIIEBE’S
"If yours asking for sor'ne bit of
kitchenware, some piece of cutMI'y,
china, some hopseholdl needs—not
dry goods oi- groceries—that seems
rstory, “The Lonesome Chap."
pliotmirumatic version was especially
$1.50 PAIL“!
..o
81.50 8313'”. Soft or Stiff Cuffs
$1.26 [KARI TROUSERS
New read the next two items and don 't hesitate, because there are not many of
Wok in ma Take a book
We cannot tell you all about these values here
as space does not permit, but when you see
them you will appreciate the fact that “ Dollar
Day” means a large saving to you in this store.
...n.o...--uu-..no....-.
Ion-bolas... .......
them. »
BROKEN LOTS
LADIES‘ “CROSS" GLOVES ....................... . $1.00
LEATHER GOODS, BILL POLDS, HAND BAGS. MUSIC ROLLS, ETC. . ......... $1.00
Values $1.25 to $5.00.
“LION” COLLARS .................................. .......... 8 for $1.00
65c NEOKWEAR ......................... . ..... . . . ..... . ............... 2 for $1.00
500 NECKWEAR .................................... . .. ............ 3 for $1.00
l!
‘ Joseph Davis
85 Washinglon Si.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
.uv--.-..-c.--
So. Norwalk
I
m.
WWII
axsoxn.
championship
non yesterday by the Bridgeport (‘tty
team of Bridgeport,
the Britisli-Anu~riran.- of \I’Iterbury
by the stop of 2 to u. The game
was played at lion-bliss field. and was
witnessed by what was said to be the
largest crowd that ever attended a
snt‘twl’ contest in this place. Soccer
players and enthusiasts from all over
the state were present. and from
Bridgeport .tnd Waterbury the crowds
that accompanied the teams were
May I; W-The
a year ago to witness the state cham-
pionship game between New Haven
and Bridgeport.
The. Bridgeport (‘in team was
favorite in the mullet, due mostly to
its consistent playing all season.
Three times during the season the
Park City men met the Waterbury
men and secured a victory each time,
although the last two battles were on-
ly won after strenuous work on both
period's.
i The kick-off was made at '.~‘ 45
o’clock and while the British-Ameri-
cans equalled well inthe speed dis-
played by the Bridgeport players dur-
ing the first period, the latter team
seemed to show improvement as the
,period progressed. After a splendid
exhibition of passing by the Bridge-
port men, and following 26 minutes of
play Dowdall secured the first goal.
No more scoring was done until after
the
Ii nations
AT THE .REGENT TONIGHT
House Peters and Louise Huff, in
Interesting Story, “The Lone-
same Chap"
an
and House Peters, will be seen at the
Regent Theatre tonight in the Patina-
Paramount production of Emma lio-
chelle Willlams‘ wonderfully human
The
prepared for the
bites.
Miss IlulT recently added fresh lilllI‘-
via to her photmlramatic achieve
ments with Jack Pickford in a pictur-
ization of Booth ’l‘arhingtuu's story,
"Seventeen."
House Peters, the Momsco-l’ara»
niouttt star, numbers among his most
recent successes. “The Happiness of
Three \‘I'om-en" and "As Men Love.’
and as the “Lonesome Chap" he has
a role which gives him an opportun-
ity not only to show his physical
prowess but his splendid dramatic
ability it‘s well.
Mr. Peters as a miner. is no strung-
er to this part. for as a youth he work-
ed both in the gold fields of Australia
and the. diamond mines of Africa, and
his first appearance on any stage wa's
made at a benefit in a small Austral‘
ian mining town.
The, story of "The Lonesome Chap"
is out of the ordinary and has to do
with the solitary life and the lost love
of a wealthy young miner. How a
great happiness comes into his life
and then for a time he thinks all is
lost. is brought about in a clever, con-
vincing and satisfying manner.
——
“BROADWAY JONES"
stars by Harvey
George M. Cohan in His Great Ameri-
can Play at the Regent, Wed-
nesday and Thursday
George M. Cohan is an honest-to-
goodncss movie actor now. He made
his first appearance on the screen at
the Strand in his play, “Broadway
Jones." Cohan made his first screen
bow with the “grand old flag" flap-
ping about him and proceeded to
show that he can make the eagle
scneam on the screen as well as on
the stage.
“Broadway Jones" as presented by
Movie Manager Cohan is the old stage
version illuminated and expanded by
the addition of many touches of real-
ism and striking scenes which are be.-
yond the limits of the stage. to por-
hard to find, .you ma at a r l .
something like this: 3N0? we hassnyt'i.
lb, you may find it at Gehebe’s." It's!
a local reputation we’ve had for years
is a housefurnisbing store. But: whyl
* make us a last resort, why not come'
to us first. We will probably havel
what you want and you won’t have to
go elsewhere for lower prices of beb‘
ter service.
‘ Complete Stocks of
ALUMINUM WARE, CUTLERY,
CROCKERY, ENAMELED WARE,
TIN WARE, ETC.
’, Albert r. Gellcbc
, Phhl'lo 10m
‘ IIS Washlngton St.
L. - ; .frompt Delivery. ‘_
tray. There will be no advance in
prices. -
The Fiske O'Hara orchestra will
furnish music for this production and
Manager Kantor announces that be
has engaged this popular orchestra
for the balance of the season.
PALACE THEATRE FEATURE
——
lPeggy Hylan‘d and Marc Mac‘Dermottt
Star in “Babette," A Vitagf'aph
Attraction-J‘The Ssh
cret Kingdom"
The two talented stars. Louise lluff
Geo. M. Cohan in His GNat Amer
Regent Theatre, Wednesday and Thu
ill will be seen at the theatre today
when Peggy liylund and Marc Mac-
|Dermott are starred in "Babette":
The picture is one. of the moat nppealV
int: that has ever been produced and
with Peggy llyland and Marc Mac:
Dermott as the leads, it is sure to
find favor with the Palace. Theatre
patrons. The photography of the at.
traction is excellent. making altogeth-
er a photo-play that would be hard to
surpass. As well as this feature to-
day, Dorothy Kelly and Charles Rich-
man will present a new episode of
“The Secret Kingdom." the Vitagraph
serial that has nOw become a regular
Tuesday attraction with all picture
followers in Norwalk. The Palace
feature for tomorrow is another Fox
presentation, starring Stuart Holmes
in "The Derelict." Holmes is one of
ltho best known of the F0 players and
has taken part in every important fen-ll
tune recently offered. Mr. Holmes
has particularly established himself
through his work in pictures starringl
Theda Barn. He gives an exceptional
portt‘ltyal of his role in "The Dere-
licr and the feature will be enjoyed
by all who see II. There will be a
new installment of "Thé Grey Scab",
with Jimmy Dale. On Thursday Cleo
:Ridgeley and Wallace Reid will pin)"
|“The Yellow Pawn," and an Saturday
vPauine Frederick will play “Xanette
of the Wilda."
JOAN THE WOMAN
Palace Theatre Plays Big Farrar Fea'
ture Next Monday and Tues-
day ' ‘
l The big Lasky fieature, "Joan The
,Woman." starring Geraldine Farrar,
will be played at the Palace Theatre
.next Monday and Tuesday. May 21
and 22. No bigger feature will be of-
fered in Norwalk this season and the
Palace arrangements give it to the
public a month ahead of any other.
‘theatre in Norwaik at prices hereto-
!fore unheard of. The picture is di-:
'recfed by Cecil B. DeMllle, the noted;
husky director and is one of the most‘
clearly.
20 minutes' plays in the final period.
when tSatterwalte got the ball past
Bryan and between the posts. The
balance 'of the period witnessed
speedy work on the part of both
teams.
The final whistle witnessed a wild
scene on the field, the Park City en-
thusiasts crowding about the victors.
and every member was lifted on the
heads and shoulders of the (‘i‘0\\'tl and
carried all around the plan‘. The
presentation of the Budd challenge
5». i
l . l G MCCHMI n‘fietimmr
MICR‘A'I r‘x-I‘lt'dhb
ican play. “Broadway Jones," at the
rsdey.
prices will prevail.
will furnish music.
A full orchestra
LABOR DELEGATES MEET
“’ASIIINIITON. May lei-The. first
joint session of the British labor dell“-
gates .pnd ouicinls of the American
Federation of Labor was held here
today in the Federation Building.
President Campers, Secretary MOI“
risen and other officials of thejt‘eder-
alion met in conference with Charles
W. ’Bowerman and J. ll. Thomas.
both members of the British Parlia-
ment. and ii. W. Garrod. representing
the welfare department of the Minis.
try of Munitions.
The British delegates were sent to
this country in connection with the
British official mission. at the entrees
tion of President Gompers. A Canad-
ian delegate also has been-appointed.
The labor conferees were to be re-
cieved by President Wilson at the
White House late today.
COU RT FOR-ECLOSES
PKLATIAL RESIDENCE
OF G. HORTON GLOVER'
The palatial resience In 'Black Rock
owned by G. Horton Glover, Jr, was
foreclosed by order. of Judge Curtis of
the Superior Court. Proceedings were
brought by the Bridgeport Trust Co.
for money due on unpaid notes. The
court fixed the day of redemption as
October 2.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
_..___
d
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 50 and mail it to Foley 8; .
Co.. 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago,
1",, writing your name and address
You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honc
er and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back. rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and Foley? Cathartic Tablets.
a. wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
] The Vltagraph 'Blue Ribbon 193' stupendous picturizstions ever offeredling cathartic, for constipation, bilious-
tures which have been one "of the "Juan The Woman" will be given inlness, headache and sluggish bowels.—-
so. Nonnllubtand-bys of the Palace Theatre puts the afternoon and at night on May 21 Adv. *
sons, have offered no better attraction ,and 22, and the Palace vaudeville *StillsomPowelI Corporation.
t“ ”K’
.c-
.‘illltllllf‘l‘ demonstration,
lioined. The cup was |lI‘l"‘"‘II'i"il by i‘lt‘
l
l
I
l
l The presentation
1
t
cup, which went to the Bridgeport
team with the championship, bronchi
in which
donor, Itr. lludd of New liawn. who
made a rplt'l’ltlltl riddle». in which be
complimented the visitors upon the
plendid performance they any“.
of the interim
liounl «up»: that \"t'l‘i' won by Finley
Sana \‘l‘oolley me
ltwo men by Joe liooth. of the t‘on
titertictu StatH Football Association.
ll-‘iuley and Woolley participated in
ill-3 recent international came in
;llritigcport between teams represent-
! ing England and Seodand.
The lineup in the
ship struggle was:
lil’T. CITY
5
were prcsetuul to
HINT-A 3i.
tallis Bryan
Goal
Todd Hughes
‘ Right v.
Drinkwatcr 'Ml‘lklx"
lmft Back
Forsyth Finlay
' Right lialfbnck
Jones Zchnder
Center llalfhack
Smith Munro
Left llallback
Fildl’s Bryan
Outside Right Forward
Salterwaitc Bailey
Inside Right Forward
Bean Dickson
Center Forward ~
Dowdall Goodall
Inside Left Forward
Heppinstall \\ oolley
Outside Left Forward
Referee George Denholm of Ansonia.
lLinesmen. David :Miller of “Sew 'fiav-
4en and George Berry of Ansonia.
WAR SIGNS AT THE CHURCHES
War signs have been placed at the
doors of;Trinity, St. Paul's and Grace
Episcopal Churches and are attracting
considerable attention. They read as
follows;
Enter and pray for
“The President of the United States
and all in authority,
"For. our Sailors, Soldiers,
and our Allies.
“For Doctors and Nurses,
“For our Enemies,
“For the Wounded; the Dying
the Dead.
“For the Prisoners and Captives,
'"For the Anxious and Sorrowful. and
for Just and Righteous Peace.”
The three churches are open all day.
Airmen
and
ARMY RECRUITs INCREASE
BOSTON, May Iii—The first half
Iof the month of May has shown bet-
ter army recruiting results in this
city than the entire month of April.
Recruits accepted since May first to-
tal 524. as compared with 508 last
month. Applicants also are bacon:
. ins more numerous at the. Navy and‘
'Marine Corps recruiting stations.
Mil IIIIMI w.
mote 1‘
in sorter Itmlhall Ins
which defeated '
even larger than those who came here4
all;
state champion ‘
ofbotntsrst
stsmsllexpsooo.
i
14.
\m 5:3... ,
..z\
”one.
m1..-
(
’% 3192'.
With a ‘Vulcan " w
Gas Water Heater
Yosdon‘thsntomsooslnrotohsnsgoodm
. soybnorogairaitmmm
tobala.usbowoheot,sndwillhutthswstsrqnicklysfi
The United Electric Light
and Water 00.
After light the - better.
the water imm lately starts to
circulate and store the hot
water directly into the top of
the boiler; when enough has
been heated. shut oi! the gas
and draw off the hot Water at
any hot water faucet.
THIS GAS WATER HEAT-
ER WILL GIVE YOU WON-
DERFUL SERVICE.
SPECIAL SALE — PAY
NOTHING WITH ORDER
AND $1.00 PER MONTH. p
PRICE $16.50—FREE CON-
NECTIONS.
DON’T FAIL TO HAVE A
HEATER INSTALLED AS
THE PRICE WILL BE $18.60
ON JUNE lst.
SEE THE HEATER IN AG-
TUAL OPERATION AT OUR
OFIGE.
A - . ,,__- ---__ .h m-.. —
THE STANDINGS. 1
mm, ,,,,_,,,_ ‘ CONCERT
W. L. P.C.‘ - 3
New Haven .. 3 1 .ml ,B" _ _ ‘
New London ......... 2 1 ,667l Mrs. Franklin Irvmg Smith
\Vot'ct‘slvl‘ ........... 2 1 .667; \ . ,' . .
Lawrence ............ 2 2 .500 " ”fluid B“
lh’lll‘lili‘l‘i'ld ........... 2 2 .SUIH The Hopson Qumtette
l I ortland ............. l 2 .3322! _ ,
Bridgeport ........... 1 2 .333 Friday Evening, May 18th. 1917
Hartford ............. 1 3 .3505
National League. ‘ At 8 P“ M'
W- L- Pl‘m t South Norw't " '
NW “wk ......... 1:: 6 .684, .1». Congregational
(‘Itit‘auu .............. l9 9 .879; ChurCh
Philadelphia ......... 12 8 cool Admission 35 Cents
Si. Louis ............ 13 III .565»
Boston .............. S It) All. » Lu... W,“
Cincinnati .......... 2! )6 .429
Pittsburgh ........... 8 17 .2130 "
Ili'oitltlyn .. . ., . . i": II .263 ‘
American League. v a I' S lty 0 I.
l I \‘t'. L. PC.|
it‘slt‘ll ............ 13 7 .6?2 I
[I llit'uuu ............ 17 12 can 0 X H 0 F d
"Ni-a vol-t; ........... 1:: 9 .591] .
('lt‘i't‘lltiltl ............ 15 1?} ,5226
....... ............ .. 1.. .m' E y c g I a s s e s
’I'lt-llnil ..,lil H 417.
,\\ashm:ton ’2} It} .333! are worn now by we“. .
| Philadelphia ‘ "I ...... I 1:) 318'
l '"’¢’"a“°"a‘ Lafouei P c' dressed . people. They are
| _ . 4. . .5 ,
1 Baltimore ............ 16 ti .727:
‘ Newark .............. l?! 5 .722 very comfortable and the,
I‘l‘m‘idt'lltt- ........... 1'3 9 $71 . - . "
' Rochester ,. . . ......... 11 10 [:24 don t’ IQOR quite SO common’
Toronto .............. 11 11 .500
Montreal ............. 8 3le $63
licltmond ............ 8 15 .348
.Bull'ttlo ............... 6 15 .286 ' l"‘H A MER
' American Association. ‘
L. DC
, lndianapolis ......... ‘Ji‘ 5 .82 I Ocullltl. Optometrists, Optlclanu
Louisville ............ 16 11 5.3
.(‘olumbus ............ 15 12 ' .ssc; “The Home 0" G006 GIN"?
lKansas City ......... 12 10 .545 g '
:Milwuukec ........... 9 1r. .375-| ‘7 “mm“ 3“" summd' cm"
Toledo ............... 8 1:1 .349 » .
Minneapolis . . . . . . . 7 13 .3503 Open Set. till 9 p. m' E“. 18”.
St Poul .............. 7 16 .304 '
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Eastern League.
New Haven. 1; Hartford, 0.
Lawrence. 11: Springfield, 6.
Worcester, 8: Portland, 1. ’
day.
National League.
Cincinnati, 3: Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 0.
Amerlcan League.
Cleveland, 7: Boston, 6.
New York, 6: St. Louis, 2.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 2.
International League.
Providence,, 6; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore. 12: Rochester, 9.
Toronto. 8: Richmond, 2.
(Only three games scheduled.)
American Association.
St. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, 2.
(Only one game scheduled.)
Southern Association.
Atlanta,_6; Little Rock, 1.
Chattannooga, 6; Memphis, 3.
(Only three games scheduled.)
GAMES room.
- Eastern League.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Springfield at Portland.
Worcester at Lawrence.
New London at. New Haven.
National League.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
‘Amerlcan League;
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at. Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
International League
Newark at Montreal.
‘lltohmond at, Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
aBltlmore' at Rochester.
r
Bridgeport-New London played Sun
St. Louis. 3: New York, 1 (10 in.)
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2 (14 in.)
Mobile, 3; Nashville. 2 (13 innings)
\
Job Printing
‘ $0 "amour
I
TO WNSEND:
‘ Ball Bearing
,
Lawn Mewert,
Albert D. Morgan {
WASHINGTON STREET
Norwalk Chronicler