x
Today
Georze Walsh
in the Picture Cyclone,
“This Is the Life
liearst-Pathe News and a
Keystone Comedy
Tuesday i
William Duncan and Carol
Holloway in
“Dead Shot Baker”
Sidney Drew Comedy and Pattie t
Scenic
Wednesday
EMILY STEVENS
In a Seven Part ’
“A Sleeping Memory ’
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
and Victor Moore Comedy.
Thursday and Friday—Mary Gar-
”'I’HAIS."
vvvv'v'vvvvvv'vvv
‘ thon de little in which she will ‘ie seen
Metro Special ‘
”V I W'd I” Ch?
famoutofleambepieturtm‘by Vit-‘reuardin the raising of rabbits will
axraph up a Greater Vitagraph Blue
’ Ribbn Feature. which will be the ac’one side and on the other a splendid
traction. in the Benefit Theatre on picture of Happy 'Hoo‘lxhau, one of_
Tuesday. This story of romance, bad the famous Gleason strain of “l"itllt-l
men and a brave sheriff and his will- in; lrish" game birds. which was tbci
ful Easterner bride is told by a cast of omcial mascot of the ward Regiment,
screen favorites who have made rep of the American Expeditionary Foru-
utailons in rugged wild West pictures. ea, now "Over There," ‘ 5
“Rokie” Bolighan is awaiting its re
turn at the Schultze farm and will be;
a star exhibit at the show. i
The Slit)" will be open fro will as
clal,“A Hooping Memory" to, until 10 p, m.. Thursday Friday
Emily 5‘9”“. dramatic ”we“ and Saturday, and the record lists of.
l:have been put ‘0 the severest 19“ She entries insures its success.
’fhas ever experienced in "A Sleeping
, Memory." the Metro special produc-
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REGENT THEATIIE WEDNESDAY
iEmily Stevens to a. 7 PIN Metro 8pc-
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JEWISH HOME LAND ;
{‘st the Rexem Theatre on Wednesdal'.‘ Quite a few Jewish 'pmph M ”m
t In this adaptation of E. Phillips Op- city attended the mass meeting held
’ pcnheimis novel. this wonderful act- under the auspices of the l'nity
aims is ”HF“ ‘0 "u“ ”‘9 gam‘“ °' “u” League of on. city in smitten: liall,i
’1 man emotions. and to depict women at 127 Washington street last night, and
rich. the famous star, in “THAlS."ll good and 9"“ ”mend” "0' only of listened to various speakers who told
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Performances 2:20, 7:15 and 9
the present day. but also in different of the plan for the “um-”hm“. of.
‘lilterlods of time throughout the world. a Jewish home land in Palestinc and
laration of lll’.‘ British government fav-
POULTRY SHOW THIB WEE“ orlng this home land. Supscriutlons
l“I‘|
my.»
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uuctc no name
cannons or love:
275.0 00
BOY SCOUTS
NOW GIVING
ORGANIZED
SERVICE
Today and Tomorrow
Thos. H. lnce Presents
William S. Hart
-..“..-
“The Silent Man"
An Artciaft Picture bv Charles
Kenyon
And the Lott-st Hearst-Paine News
Special Added Attraction
A Two Part Mack Sennett Mirth
Riot entitled
“The Pullman Bride”
The cast includes Gloria Swan-
son and Chester i‘onklin. aided
Z!‘.il abetted by a flock of beauties
i Notice
At the request of the Motion
Picture War Bureau our pc ‘ inn—
ances will start at 2:17.. 6:1. and
8:30. /
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PALACE THEATRE . l
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Vm. 8. Hart at the Palace Today
'.’iiliam ,8. Hart. the foremost por-i
vcr of western characters. will be
p in "The. Silent Man." his latest
rotoplav made by Thomas ll. lncc
t " Artcraft. at the Palace fpdny and
. ..ttorrovv, matinee 2:13, pruningN at
t; if. and “:30 by request of U. S. l-‘ttel1
Arlmini..trators. I
Hart's appearances as a westerner‘
have bccn many and varied since he
deserted the speaking stone for mo-
tion pictures. and he has attained a
niche in the Hall of Fame that is pc-
t'ullarly his own; The nctor's follow-
ing is tremendous in all sections of
the country, and his admirers flock to
any theatre showing a new "Bill"
iiart phot'odrama.
‘ in “The Silent Man" iinri will have
”.0 role of a miner who has made a
rich “strike” on the desert and has
Mme into a small border town to re-
:nrd his claim. ills rich are attracts.
the. attention of the proprietor of a
mumbling resort, who immediately
net-Its to rob the minor. This is ac‘
complished through the connlvance of
a government clerk
fice. Then follows a spirited. vigorous
and uncommonly sensational fight on
the part of the miner to recover pos-_
session of his claims, during which he
it called upon to take the law pretty"
much into his ovm hands. Thcrc. is
a. very delightful" ‘ 've story running
throuzhout the or n of the plav.
"The Silec 3' n" is a pl"ture that
has thrills a Alcnr. a Wefl'lh 0‘ I’ll“
iuresque and n0\-"l settings. much
comedy of the lauzhter—compelllhrz
sort, and action, action. action! ‘
_--...--_. “-.-... .... l
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REGENT THEATRE Tom
George Walsh In a Picture Cycloncfl
“This is the Life" .
Don't miss seeing George. Walsh in
William Fox's comedy-drama, “This
is the Life", The picture will be!
t Down at t 'e Regent Theatre today. i
George as a rip-roaring play in
l .
which the action centers around a‘.
troop of revolutionists to whichl
George becomes attached under the.
impression that it is in South America‘
to make motion pictures. George
takes an active part in the revolution“
still believing a moving picture is be-!
our taken. its wake! unto fail with,
or. sentence “to be shot at day break l
hanging over his head. i
nuocnv THIATII Tucsoav i
”“- I
William Duncan and‘CarcI Holloway‘
In “M Wicker” ' .
These are no more faithful word pic-
twer of life in small places In the far
West fifty years ago than the Wolf-
vllie Tales. "Dead Shut Baker" in thc'.
in the, land of-j
i ___.__.._____.. of the significance of the recent drcV _
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Begins Thursday. and Will Be at"... to the.fund now being raised all over
and Beat Effort of Norwalk "l" mm“ mm" ”'9 “m“ ""3"“
Poultry Association ltno'sn as the Palestine {restoration
The fourth annual poultry show of fund were “r“d’ RH" 7D" Rublen
the Norwalk Poultry Association Kaufman "re“lded'
starts Thursday at the Town Assem-
bly Hail, Wail street,
The entries in the various classes is.
far in excess of former
_—
“-—
nnd cavies.
Harry J, Bracken will have his us-
ual large exhibit including his famous
bit: Brahma rooster: which achieved
notoriety at a former/ show, by peck-
ing anti swallowing a large diamond
from the rlnz of a visitor who attempt-1
cd to pet him, will Welcome, old.
friends, and keep both his bright eyes‘
peeled, for tlmllar “grit." .
Schultze's Pet Stock i-‘arm will tn
ter a long list of pedigreed narca. rnll'
bits and cavics and Mr. Schttitze has
prepared a most attractive convening
today:
Henry S. lockwood-President.
Frederick H.
president.
Wilfred Bodweli—effashicr.
Other employcs of the bank are:
S. S, Velsor—Teller.
lioward 1.: llovtwliookkceper.
Stephcn Keller—lintlkkeeper.
Louise lioi1n~ilookkeeper
iieien (‘zakwfiookkeepcr
-———w
-—Advertise in The Sentinel.
‘ —:
,-"R
CITY NATIONAL . BANK OFFICERS
The following officers were elected
exhibitions, at a meeting of the Board of lllrec-
including fanCy stock, rabbit—t, hares, tors of the (‘ity National Bank, held
John H. Knapp, First vice-president.‘
Rowan-Second vice:
vb
WEE.
‘ 3.02” is C O
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One of the scoutmasters of the Boy
Sculls of Norwalk is a lieutenant in
the artillery now serving in France.
‘anotht-r is a lieutenant in the infantry
at ('antp Ilevens, another is a lieutenr
ant on duty in the esineering corps.
'another is in the quartermaster's
corps at (‘amp Johnson. Jacksonville.
Florida. anothcr in. an unlisted man at
Et‘nmp llcvcns, one of the Norwalk
council is a lieutenant in the quarter-
ntnsicr's corp at Camp Devcns, the the
filt‘ltlll)’ commissioner for Norwaik has
t'llllrili‘il in the aviation corps and II
awaiting orders, one first class scout
jts n quartcrmustcr on one of the large
lttmni ...:ntpoi'la, another first crass
,smnt in a stutlcnt at the U.’ 8. Naval
Acntlelliy at Annapolis. and another is
main: in the navy.
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l 'i‘hc patriotic spirit of Boy Scout's];
iiiltiuirtttcd by the service of these
ftncn. The Scout troops of Norwalk
:nrc sui‘fcring greatly in hteir work by
“he loss of these loaders. it is difficult
itt. kccp up the boys organizations, and
Hippos-ethic to train them as efficient
{and enthusiastic scouts unless men of
lxorwaik come forward to take up the
1“ ark which the men now serving'un-
‘th thc ting were reluctantly compell-
it‘ll to leave, ‘
1. To Norwaik tncn who are exempted
lit-tun military service is here offered
,t'.t~ opportunity for high patriotic duty
iin carrying on the important servce
I , .
.... ......“ imam W- '- pottuwtckWhiestheaoynt the Front Had to leave
it
‘MEN'
um; ,cgorutc'froa ; Annvfonfmw
i H EREL‘IS YO,
UR. fc'HKNCEL
goddamnsrnns
uni S‘;°_E‘A‘M,B_R tag
.5»Qyuc_o:uy.cogouu_u)
the scout soldiers were dulng here
when they left for training camps in
France and this country. There is no
age limit for scoutmastera. Some of
the’best leaders of boys are any years
of age and upwards. Some are as
young as twenty.
if you love boys, if you like to go
out with them into the open. if you
want to help them make manly men of
themselves. to teach them to develop
the best in their characters and con-
trol the worst, to take right views of
lift- and duty. to be helpful to the un-
fortunate and serviceable in every
good work. you will get great pleasure
in leading the boys along these lines
and in seeing the joy and enthusiasm
that comes to them in this work.
Fifteen men are needed for scout.
masters and assistants. New troops
are waiting to be organized if scout-
ntusters can bellmd. Boys are eagrr
for the training. Will you not offer to
take up this important work?
A scoutmaaters school for training
i-‘(Olll leaders will he started by Scout
Commissioner F'tric McDonald as soon
as candidates are secured. He' is con-
spicuous as one of the ablesi and most
inspiring scotttmastcr in this country.
You will enjoy the work with him.
Please make known by letter or inter-
ricw to (‘arroli Russell Frost. presi-
dent. or lra 0. Gregory. secrc ..ry of
the Norwalk Council. you“ -. .tingness
to enter this school. I
{..H _, - -..- ._ ---. -..
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
What Becomes or Twelve Cents You
Pay for a Quart of Milk.
__
fl , ... .-.. ..... ,. . .... .. _ a- , ,, ,._,....
r,
O s -
Effect an Astonishing
Transformation in
_. Stout Figures.
Want-ins: a properly fitted W. B.
Retiuso Cornet you appear a.
younger woman— hips. bust and
abdomen rcdthed 1 to 5 inches,
you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter.
‘ , You can wear more fashionable
- styler; you are nolonzcr STOUT
and you get Satisfaction and
Value at most moderate price.
You never Wore more comfort-
able or easy feeling" corsets.
Lace Back Radon Styles.
No. 72L Low Burt. Brocade, price 35.00
No. 703. lvlzdiutn Just. coutil. prim 3.50
No. 7l l. Short Stout Figures.
Low But. Couu'l. pm 3.50
Lace Front Roduaot‘SIyloc.
No. 014'. Low Baal. Cotttil. price $3.50
No. 073i. Med. Butt Cornil. price 3.50
No. 0740. Low Butt. Coutil. price 3.00
NUFORM suit and Pro-rein. far
CORSETS 3"“ "" ”m" “F"
give the ”new-form"; ml 0 ru
7 I“
s of the moment. inexpensive. tactile-sly fitting. W. I.
1'! are unequalled for Comfort, Wear and chaps-moulding.
“blasting-.... PrlccflJo”.
‘i‘lt.
‘4“
7'
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The Corset illustrated, No. 720.
price $3.50. shows how it reduces
a stout figures to youthful lines.
um , Inseam moat-c. tram
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"Who gets the money when the con-
sumer pays 12 cents per quart" is ex-
plained in a discussion of the milk
problem by H. l". Judkins in the cur-
rent bulletin of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Collelte. lien» is what he
anyszu
in nearly every village and. city,
the competitive milk distribution sys-
it-nt is in vogue. it is very probable
that, with the pOssibY-e cxception cf
, ovcr capitalization, or the running be-
i low capacity of “some plants. [milk is
ibeing distributed as efficiently as is
3 possible under the system in practice.
'ht'n it is carefully consld-rred how,
line milk must bc._ handled from the
time it leaves the farm until it
reaches the consumer's door, thc con-
.sumcr cannot help but see. why the
(delli‘l‘ needs at lf‘n'Jl. a nickel of the
12. cents to carry on his business.
According to fixtures put in evidence
at. tho Wicks Committoe hearing in
llccctnber, 1010, by Henry D. Haw-
llilflfi, the committee accountant. the
itlculers' expenses pcr quart amounted
'to Mill. Tltcttc figures were taken
from the five largest milk companies
"it New York. in the fall of ”“1915.
The Department ‘of Agricultural
EcOImmlCtl at the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural Collette has also collected
data on the cost of milk distribution
in scvcral cities in Massachusetts.
This data Would indicate that, with
prcurnt increased operatan expense,
it is costing dealers at least 5 cents
to take the milk from the farmer
and deliver it to the producer.
New York figures follow:-
Handling in the country ....... 8.0058
Freight ..... . ............ .0093
Pasteur-lain; . ................. .0037
Bottle and cap . ......... . ..... .0024
Delivery Service ...., ......... .0238
Odlce, advertising, etc. ....... , .0031
Total cost ...................t.om
In some men, the dealer buys the
Mg ’milk F'. O. B. the tamer-'5 strippiu
~ttny impurities and rendered
The.
[and broken. it has been figured by
____ . ____.‘ ‘_‘____“ _.~~ “—7 _
station. thn this is the case, the
railroad transportation is the first
charge incurred by the dealer. In
otner cases thc milk is purchased F.
0. B. the farm. and the dealer does
vthc trucking. Sometimes the milk is
taken front the farm to a country
shipping station. whcre the milk is
dumped, weighed and tcstud, and re-
canncd and sent to the city. Some-
'times the milk is pasteurized in the
.‘coutttry and sent to the city in cans
to be bottled.
As a rule, the milk arrives at the
dealers' plant by freight in cans of va-
rious sizes. Experience has taught
that, before this milk can be bottled
and sold to the. public. it should be
clarified, pasteurized} and cooled.
Therefore. as soon as thamilk arrivc':
at the plant it is kept flowing in a
continuous stream. It first goes to
the dump tank. then to the clariflcr.
hence to the pauteurlzcr, then over
tho coolers and‘ finally into the bottle.
By this process, the milk is rid of
safe
from harmful bacteria. The bottled
milk must then be put in the refrig-
erator and kept cold until mornlnz,
when the myriadof milk wagons ar-
rive to take it to the consumer's doors
It can" be readily understood that
'this all takes a large amount of man
and hot-ac labor and n large amount
of fuel. A competent ofllce . force
\mtrs‘t. the employed to keep the not
count“.
Due to the| competitive. ayatctn. the
milk wagons must travel many miles
more than is necessary: it being a
very common thing for a threMantlly
flat to be visited by as many different
milk men.
Bottles are always becoming lost
the United States Department of Agrl.
'culture in Washington that the aver-
! age life of a milk bottle is but twenty-
two ltrips. Thlb rut-him that with
bottles at tlve cents a picco‘vholc-
sale. one-quarter cent is added to the
coat, of each quart of milk sold.
in order to supply the very fluctuat-
ing demand, the dealer must alwayt
buy more milk than he can sell a
‘ .makes it impossible for himato r9"
pecially after fire revelations of
this war regarding ltcr purpose ‘ ,
‘ and methods." 313‘ to $20 Coats ...... ’9
‘ mintzs -
“Quality Shop”
loath Nanak.
Annual flearance Sale —
COATS SUITS DRESSES
FURS WAISTS MILLINERY
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SENTINEL
READERS’ ‘
VfEWS
milk. This surplus, as it is called, he
must make up into products. such as
butter, cheese and ice cream, which
[cover as much for it when sold in the
lform of milk. ‘
. Bad bills are another item of cost
Ithat these who pay their bills are,
{obliged to stand for. i
l While as detailed and up—todatc fig-I
sures are not avaiable on the dealers':
costs. as those of the producer. yet it.
is clear what becomes of that portiont
of the twelve cents which the dealer
. receives.
{room at was. my
' . . ‘. t'
i nan roux. Jan. 14 tn all Street” savco autumn; FROM uunu
.10130 a. m..-Tradinx at the outset ofl‘ Booth Non“.
;ioday'a stock market session con- J“, 13, mg,
,tinued to reflect the divergent opinioni To the Editor: ‘ >
held by financial and speculative inter
eats. Active rails were fractionallyl‘
lorrer. Reading proving the only not, What might have developed into S
‘abic exception. Leading industrials.lme fraught with disastrous c0.
including Steel and Coppers. 88596‘ quences to several families was I.
;slightly, but shippings wer disposed to . pily averted by the painstaking '3’
supplement last Saturday's gains with . lance of police Officer Reynolds a“
;0”5 and minor specialties. LibertYTtme hour after midnight on Sat!!!”
Bands were steady.
"The Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sir:——
,extinzuiahed a barrel of refuse on It.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1i. Wall Streetdtn the rear Romano's fruit store at.
Noon—Losses were extended in the‘ the foot of Ely avenue. fl'o awed“
first hour, the further reversal helm: to the full the damages invoked. it
accompanied by the report of a marlneinpedg only [0 be mentioned that II.
disaster in domestic waters. Marine. burning barrel was contagious to CD
‘Preferred reacted 2 points. U. 8. Steel." barrels chuck full of infirm!”
l point and Rails 1,,‘to 2 1332 points.}‘ml,bl,.hl all or which were under 3‘
Rallies followed on the strength or? close up to the wooden stairway win
American Smelting. Meximn Pctro: affords the only means of shit and Cr
leum, Texas Company, industrial Al-‘ trance to ”)0 building, Were it fl
cohol, Distillers and Sumatra Tahoe-1101' the timely arrival of this ch“
(0. those issues gaining l to 3 W‘nlii'police on'icer the chances .were M
Trading. came to a stand still at noonmw stairway would have caught up
Liberty 3 l-2's sold at, 98.50 to Midland would have been demolished '0‘
first Fours at 97.90 to 97.80 and sec-9m”, to tenants had time to III"
flflfl Fours at 96.60 to 96.52. Hm.” maps, ,
People should be careful as to what.
1 NEW YORK, Jan. 14, Wall Street. and m what condition nary mm
'iz30 p. m,—T’ronounced improvement mp“. rubbish for disaser has Mt“
'was shown by the general list in the: followed in the wake of careless”
'nftcrnoon. specialties still featuring! in this respect.
the movcmcnt. Steels and coppers till Yours faithfully.
Iso hardened and rails recovered much! p30 BONO PUSH“
10f their early setback. Beading belnxl .
in especial demand. icoNGRESSMAN eAflDINER DYIIII:
' )lAf‘ON. (‘13.. Jan. ——Malor A. 1"
l-l.-i(}ardiner, former Congressman 3‘
{Massachusetts who
K declared. to enter the m
on: ( outlition at Camp wank
pneumonia.
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_____..——————
. OTTAWA, (hit.. Jun.
tlcrmzitty can ttcvcr again ltc "tul-
d‘l‘fllf‘fl" till a neighbor by rt-sitlcntsfwar WIN
1of British colonics in South .\t'-|isinadi’
:t‘it'n. Minister of Finance jlt'lll‘)’lt-l’ totisv, from
illttrton is quoted as saying in ad-
“'ll'l'." rcccivctl from i‘npc Town
Evin licutcr's ilttnu'n Agency. .
' ltt ("tllllfllt'lllllll.’ on Lloytl
icorgc’s war nims' iltltll'l‘S-S. the
Minister is illIOlPil' as saying:
“Wc welcome the rcfcrcttcc to
thc (lcrtnnn colonies. fl is tlifii-
cttlt to cxnglrcratc tltc fcclint: in
‘Stllllll Africa any prospect of re-
'llll‘ll of the southwest protector-
ate in Germany if any concctoions
are eventually made to German
colonization. Wc can ticvcr tol‘
crate her as a neighbor attain. Ps-
___,..__
Sentinel Want Ads. Sure to Pay.
2: Jiiiliii’
ii iii Sill
‘9
Milt “illiiiiiili”
Bill ilillili fill
mums
Don't Stay Constipatcd, Headachy,
Illioua, with Breath Bad or
Stomach Sour
No odds how bad your liver, atom.
ioch or bowels; how much your head .
.aches, how miserable and uncom-,
tfortable you are from a cold, consti-
.p'atlon, indigestion. bitiousness and
'sluzgiah bowels—you always get to
lief with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and]
bowels make you miserable. Take. .
Cascarets tonight; put an ». to the Iron frame. uamlcu damn:
headache, blilouaneas. dizziness, nerviflfl'v N° "”9 needed. Costs
vouaneas, aick‘nour, nary stomach. WW! "WM “ run. 4"“ ”m
that! cold. offensive breath and all otb- OI” 0"“ 0 “Y with warm M
or distress; cleanse your ‘inaldc or- One-quarter 0' 0 PM C “7 "l" fed .‘
no: of all the bile. sun and (tonsil-flock of 26 chickens. , Will Clint" ‘
pated matter which is producing the continuous supply our“. “0‘ ‘
'm‘ury' mm’.’ 'm I'CIIOIIIOIVOIIO.
A 104mm box means health. banal-i '
nous and a clear head for months. All: A‘hm F. m
druuiata sell Cascama. Don't forgctl
tut. children—their mu. lnsldca nm.’ Wm It. Is. In“
'a mile cleansing. too-Adv. .Pvuwlpt Delivery m m
~_‘ $23.50 Goats ... ..... $13.“
6515 Costs IBM
,.
i DRESS Sill
£515 Silk Dresses rm
$18 Serge Dream ... $10.00
310 Silk Poplin Dresses 34.“
«‘5
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M---»s.._..
acuity
: ight, last, when he discovered I. »
resigned will '.'
oats Sprinter
.*,E A... .
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Norwalk Chronicler