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MONDAY and TUESDAY
October 22 and 23
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REGENT THEATRE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
October 22 and 28
THE GREATEST . HUMAN. STORY EVER TOLD :2
THE HONOR SYSTEM
.1....-. .~—. --.-¢-——..~U-—_——'-—-———-—-—
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A SUPER DE LUXE SENSATION IN TEN mars ;;
The Most Vital, Virile, Smashing,‘Heart-Interest Story of Stage or Screen. The Reigning Sensation of New York .1!
Moiineés at 2:15; Evening Shows at 7 and 9:15 _. . . . . .
Admission, 15 Cents to All ..
» Wednesdav. Oct 24
Alice Brady
it he Supreme Attraction
Betsy Ross
Alice Brady has one other
very 035i roles in this pic-
ture. The story is swilt ‘-
moving and mighty interest- ‘
tug and entertaining. You
will thoroughly enioy this
production. See it. '
9 ‘\.~‘ ~" .\ \C .s.\.\. ts. \m c o u a c o ‘\
’11:, 'Mr/n/a‘vfp n/v/n/n/‘r/u/aw A'IMU/n/Aw/uu'pzav/ao/d Lew/via!
l
Thursday and Friday, 01111121 252111 21
Evelyn Neshil and
Her Son Russo” 'l‘li
in “REDEMPTION”
All the Way through the audience is held spoE lbound
by the natural and heart-appealing qualities of this
gripping story taken from life
the delightful drama which served as
Va starring vehicle for Henry E. Dtxev.
a few seasons back. in the screen
version Marc 'MacDermott plays Dix-
ey's role and Mildred Manning, new-
est of the Vitagraph stars, plays Mary
1 lane.
.ums HONOR‘ svsrsM"
AT REGENT THEATRE
AT THE REGENT TODAY.
Mccfiermstt in “Mary Jane'l
Pa" Alla "The Fighting Trail"
ary Jane's Pa, " the Greater Vit-
egent Thea e
The House of High r a
' Entertainment
I Shows, 2:15, 7:” and O
.The Greatest Human Story, in Ten
Parts, Monday and Tuesday
1 Much has been said about the Value.
* of the sensational-...Ilhotoplay, "The
. Today Honor System," which will be seen at
MARC MaanRMOTT the Regent Monday and Tuesday. and
‘ in the general human sympathv arous-
‘ aliti , ed from this angle one might 105e,
sight of the other great and distin-
mlnREI’IEM‘NN‘ING guishing qualities of this master dra-
“Mary Jane’s Pa”
‘1 Third 'Episode of
e Fiuhiiug Trail”
-w
:11111111111111
1 “111111 11 11 "11
_.g 11111111111118
Give it When Feverish. Cross, Billous s,
For Bad Breath or Sour
. Stomach
Look at the tongue. Mother! 1! coat-
ed. .it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach. liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
\i'hen peeiish, cross,.llstless, pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat-
urnilv, or is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad has stomach-ache, sore
thlioat. diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
i
alace Theatre
“deli-lie and Pictures
Today and Tomorrow
Supreme Acts 5
oi .
MEDIA/Till?
.- _...
Proven l‘hotopl-ty Successcs
. teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
“my, FTiii‘lfr‘yltWt-ILLi r1211," and in a few hours 1111 the
, - 1 1‘; 1 .” n foul, constipated waste, undigested
, Youth food and sour bile centiv moves out.
"“ of its 111111», bowels without grlptnz.‘
Tomorrow and you have a well, playful child
“The Red Ace” min-
With Marie Watcsmp
carat-Pattie News and Others
You needn't coax sick children to
llalit‘ this harmless "fruit laxative"
Matinee only they love its delicious taste. find it slv
Charlie (‘h [i ‘ '81! makes them feel splendid,
41112-0 it Ask your drugglst for a bottle of
“Police” .“C""0mln 9mm 0! r1111." 111111111 11..
directions for bullion-children of all
sees and tor grownups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counter-felts sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine.
ask to see that it is made by “Call-
fornio Fig Syrup Compost!" Moss
1.11, other kind with contempt—Mr.
host three days next week, with
me. the bra! section of the
-- t wonde*f11lactual,ofliclsl
film c'v'sr screened, "The no.
at of the Germans at the Battle
Arno." ‘ Don't miss it.
Saturday. Oct. 27
Earle Williams
and Corinne Griffith
-» in a Blue Ribbon Feature
1111111111111
'Also the Melodramatic Pho-
toplay Serial
THE "
”Viagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which ma. .
A] IHE [HEAIRES will be presented at the Regent thea- Eliminating the great moral story,
"9. on Saturday, is an adaptation of the. powerful record of human love
and sympathy, and judging it from the
view point of a spectacle. one is forc-
ed to the conclusion that it is one of
the finest piece of realism the mo
tion picture stage has yet seen.
True, no great cities tumble. and
no heaven! fall. and the bowels of
the earth are not exposed to view, but
this photoplay shows more rent, flat 9
than
been
pub-
on the earth human existence
any film story that has vet
made for the amusement of the
lie. j
There are scenes depicting the from
tier life of Arizona which are without
parallel on the screen. .Vir. Walsh
was born and raised in Arizona and
shows it first in his selection of types.
ile positively uses no Bergen N. J.)
cowboys and, after all, that' s a cood
start. His men of the West breath.i
snort and light Western fashion. And
:they-love that way. too.
The most moving scene is when the,
cowpunchers and ranlzers of one town'
dash madly on their mustangs and
cayuses to the rescue of their pals in
another burder town. it, has been
[raided by Mexican bandits, and Mr.
,VWalsh's scene makes Villa's Columbus
raid look like a game of croquet i
What the Critics Says About “The
“Honor System" !
(Democratic News) !
"William Fox has Riven us a pic-'
ture that stands shoulder to shoulder
with ‘The Birth of a Nation' "
(New York Tribune)
"Everyone who sees it will send all
his friends to see it. and by that time
it will be time for him to see it
again." .
”The Honor System" will be shown
in ten parts at the Regent Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday.
“THE NARROW TRAI L"
When Thomas H. lnce introduces
his famous star, William 8. Hart. to
Pa'lacer Theatre patrons of Artcraft
pictures, he will depict a bit of life in
the now silent Barbary Coast. in
“The Narrow Trail." which will be
seen at the Palace Theatre. Monday
and Tuesday. Hart has the role of a
Western bizhwnyman who. ventures
into s typical "hunky-tout" of a de-
cade ago. and the motion picture so
diences will see presented with ars-
I
torious the world OVer.
”ed by 1111111111111 of this locality.
"'l 1- ltnl Ace." the fourth epi-
ifllloili
node of wt“ ‘1 will be shown tmiav.
acconumr‘1-1t b) a vaudeville prom-9.111.;
at the Palace Theatre, One of ill-‘st'
is Marie Walcamp. This deliuhtfui
star. Who has just entered the ralllts'
of stardom, 1s p|1~..,~x.1n’ 111 1- 1-2. 1., 1.
But she doesn't take up the film fool-1‘
age by posing for the purpose of let-
ting photoplav patrons look :1? length!
upon her far-famed beauty. Not ali
all, Marie's middle name is “action,"
which in just another remar‘.:tble hitl
about the picture. it he" ’ amusingf
points, has 1ts points i .1e plot when5
a touch of pathm ...trllN’ti. But morel
than all. i; has the punch. it causes;
the thrills. and Miss Walcmttp is the.
girl who takes the chances. 3
”The Red ACe" is but a part of the
Nothing like the Barbary (‘oast has
ever been known. it occupied a niche
of‘iis own in underworld history, Here
all‘sorts of crimes were plotted and
perpetrated. Here were drawn the
dregs of criminal organizations from
foreign fields. as well as this country,
and here crime thrived and blossomed
and succeeded as nowhere else in all
the world. Port Said. reputed to be
"had town." was a kindergarten
compared with San Francisco's Bar-
bary Coast in its palmiest period. And
it is this period that is so wonder-
fully reproduced in Hart's "The .\'ar~
row Trail."
An eflort to "shanghai" the bin. rus-
ged Western hixhwsymsn results in a.
fight that for sheer spectacular lea-
treat in the entertainment line in
tures has no parallel in screen by-
{store for Palace patrons today, This
ties.
“THE RED ACE" ‘ER'AL afternoon. tor the matinee onlv, Char-i
lie Chaplin is to be presented in'
BUT ONE FEATURE AT PALACE
‘ "'Work." in addition to the vaude-
ville and Other pictures tonight, the
latest. llearst-Pathe n= We E-l will be
shown. ’
Unlveroal 011.1111. is at Ohco 1111111.
lug, But Amusing, Beautiful
Mario Walcarnp Takes
Great Chances i
There are many remarkable things,
i
' I
HELP THE KIDNEYS
South Norwallt Readers Are Learning
The Way _
It's the little kidney 11111— I W'jflw
:2: 31:31:? :ir “a": b;CK_ ; )1ng Katherine Sturzcs attcndeda .
“ “3" ”m m" n A it. 111 Nu‘wall;
ting of the
That may lead to dropsy and race
Bright's disease. ’ this week. Thur-day afternoon.
: Mr]. Frank Weston and hire. tilt
When the kidneys are weak. 1 b t t the Conn
Help them with Doan's Kidney 5111111911 “3‘" ‘0“ 5“" “ a ,
. ‘try Club. South Norwalk.
Pills. ' .
A remedy especially {0'1 'eak km} A ”199““; \\ ill b" held iii. the library
Saturday evening October 20,11t 8
“P‘s. ,
Dog“ 5 have 3m." used in kidney o'clock. to true on the question of re-
vising the c. n titution and by laws. AllI
troubles for 50 years.
Endorsed by 30,000 people—endorse membets m" r1 ““9““ i" l” "PM“
Mr. and Airs. '
it Yan N. Y. are Vii-tiling the latters sister
says; “3". .IlOlll'lx his.
"”' 113011
”a.”
Tully-xvii
i
Ferd Kimmich, barber.
Zant street, Eadfi NorWalk.
‘Soveral years ago i found it neces
any to use a kidney medicine and as tie son of Vista. N. Y., have been visit-
! had heard so much about Donne ing relatives in town.
Kidney Pills. i not them. They proy- / )lrs. Frank Weston has been enter
ed perfectly satisfactory and 1 gm tainlng her friend, Mrs. Terry. of Now.
only too glad to recommend than to York 1
anyone troubled by a west or lsn'm Miss Gertrude Dudley of Men! :1
back or other kidney ailments Dean's “rent spent Monday sitrenoon with
Kidney Pills cured me and! have now Wilton friends.
or bad any kidney trouble since." Lester/Witherwell one of our soi-
Prlce we, at all dealers. non't sim- dier boys is enjoying s furlough at his
ply not for a kidney' Meir-ll! grandfather's home in North'Wllton.
phic'ylvldness the sensational too- Dosn’s Kidney Pillar—tho some that The Rev. Charles A. list-ks hos err
tumotnightlflethstmsdothispsr-
tlcuisrsootlonotlsnl'nnsisoo no
It.
had. Melanin-o toyed svsestion in Norman New
cameraman—w .'
YdEsndotbssploess.
l'. .l. I'l'iod t" Allbum..
Mr. and Mrs. William Peck and It's:
Gas Header Weather
Thisisthesessonofths year when you can usogas for
room heating to excellent advantage. An inexpensive port.
able Gas Heater will prove to be invaluable in your home.
Investigate the idea atoning gas for quick heat at this
season of the year.
We will advise you how to get\
good results. L
The Connecticut light and Power Co.
M—_——- __ _- .
comesnv coussnvmo as. :10 41s per cent. Three months ago 1:
SOURCES. [was 11 per cent. The regular quarterl-
-- l! disbursement of 1
’NEW YORK, Oct 20. ——The doctors n, deemed V’ De 1- 9°” ‘1'"
tion yesterday of a smaller extra divi- __________.
dend as compared with the disburse-l Ex-Iayor and Mrs. car! A. Bon-
meat three months ago by the Ameri— strum and Mr and Mrs Edgar G.
can Brass company was accompanied Hurphy left on an automobile trip to
by the explanation that the directors the national army camp at Ann
’ believed it to be to the stockholders' Ma” and :1 visit to Harvard Unlvero
‘ interest to conserve their financial rc- city.
sources 'fagalnst the time when we \_.._..
shall be called upon to pay the lame m1: Rodsny. of East 01111 street. '
altiotmts which will be due the United W to the police this morning
States government for excess proilts that he lost :50 while wrestling with n
and income taxes." Wisconsin and friend in the Norwslk Tire and Rub-
Connecticut state taxes also were mei- .ber Company's factory in Winnipank.
toned in this connection.
The extra dividend today amounteai;
my.
litlllilllils lillllllii illll
No Longer Dread Winter's Changes-
ble Weather
'Neutrone Prescription 99" found to
be the antidote for uric acid gives r0-
markable results, almost immediate ,
relief and an absolute quick cure to
rheumatic sufferers.
This is -now testified to by many
local sufferers and what is better than
home testimony?
if you have rheumatism. be assured
it at you may get rid of it. “Neutron.
Prescription 99" will banish all aches
and pains, timber up those sore inflow
ed Joints and aching muscles. Go to
your druuist and get s Me or 91.00
bottle today, it will modnes nsoltl.
you can distinctly feel it working.
Hail «tiers filled on 81.00 ohm—II. ‘-
Hood, loath Mum—Mn '
m1 GEORGE VI. "URI:
”7. 1
Norwalk Chronicler