Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 25, 1918 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Involving the peace and

REGENT THEATRE

Today and Tomorrow
"The Secrets at an Enplr‘e”

home in the i'iiited States, are brought into til.-
broad light of day “th1in the heroic selflsnc-
rifice of r loyal American, portrayed by

I o . ‘
Dustin F amum
See how the Kaiser operates and secures in-
formittioii‘hi this startling American drama

N0 WAR 0R B.-.."'"l£ FCENES

IN THIS PICTURE

 
 

happiness of every

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mw—. ,_,.. ...—..-.

Regent I heatre

The House of High Grade
Entertainment
Three allows—2: 15, 7: 15 and 0

Today
Dustin Furnum

in the Sensational Photodrama

“THE SPY” ‘

Set the Secrets of German Meth-
ods Exposed in This Thrilling
Drama of Diplomacy.

No War or Battle Secrrs in
Picture

Saturday

William Duncan and Carol ilollo
way In

“The Tenderfoot”
lIso Wm. 3.11m in “A
“Knight of the Trail”

 

 

This

 

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o,
'5
'iI
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s.

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Mat. Dally 2:15, Eve/0:45, 0:30

Today. Friday
VAUDEVILIE

Vaudeville and

Vivian Martin
--ln—-

“The Fair Barbarian”

_ Tomorrow
3 Complete Vaude 'IIe

Perforrha, j
Charlie Chaplin

—In—
“Behind the Scenes
I Hearst Pathe News and
Others -

Monday

Goldwyn Presents

“The Manx Man”

 

 

‘ .a single shot

' Theatre today.

America made “The 'iSp'Iy'," starrins
Dustin Farnum. the greatest story of
ithe present war. A plot which deals
with the machinery of diplomacy and
international relations is handled so
:slrilliuily that the entire produCtion
has been made without the tiring of
“The Spy” is a war
istory and not a battle story
5 Mark Quintance (Dustin Parnum)
lis a young man of wealth and high so
'cial position who has never proved
his usefulness to the world. The Pat-
1 riotic Club of New York is looking for
such a person to send to Germany in
an etfort to gain a list of German rules
in America

Just beiore the United States de-
clares war, they find Mark and he
:aci'ces to undertake the hazardous
..taslc

e

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PALACE THEATRE TODAY

...—...

Director Robert Thornby recently
jcaused a whole English village to
I. spring Into existence at the Paramount
studios in Hollywood, Cal. This was
during the iilmlng oi Vivian Martin's
lates't' Moplavf ”The Fair Barbar-
ian," in which the clever star is our
ported by a cast including ‘Helen Ed-
dy, Jane Wolff, Charles Gerrard, Dou
glas McLean and others. The photo
"Dilly was written by Frances Hodgson
Burnett. the scenario arranged by
Edith Kenntdy.

The scenes are mostly laid in Big
land, where Octavia Bassett. a lovely
young American girl, is visiting her
prim and suobbish aunt, Miss Belinda
Bassett. The girl romps through the

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sary to build a tremendous set. in-
cludlng a post oilice. railroad station.
shops: and stately‘ mansions. The cob~
bled streets and thatched roof cottar

accordingly copied from photographs
of an existing village in the north of
England. “The Fair Barbarian” will
appear on the screen at the Palace

 

 

 

 

...—4.:

ll IIIE illflllIES

REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY

Wm. Duncan and Carol Holloway
“The ‘l'endarfoot" and Wm. 3.

Hart in “A Knight of

’ the Trail"

William Duncan. director and star
ring with Carol Holloway. in "The
‘Tenderioot.’ Greater Vitagtaph's new
melodramwhichwilibeseenin the
Resp-t Theatre on Saturday. never
does anything by halves. One day re-
cently when he was photographing
scenes In a penitentiary, one of the
prisoners approached him and the
members of hiseonipany with a sub-
scription list, the object of which was
the parchcofawoodenlegior one
at the prisoners. Duncan had only a
twenty dollar bill and this he promptly

in

contributed. Therowas agsnerai.

mmtheprlsoacrsandoneven-
turodtosuggcst thstperhewflofls
toomuclstogive.

“-Notifthelag pworth it totha
man," repliadnunean. Andliiadona
tioastood“aawas‘." /

RIM!" mum 7905'

s

 

 

 

entire village and thus it was neces-I

as are excellently picturized and were .

PALACE THEATRE

 

Direct front a long engagement at
the Criterion Theatre, New York.
Henry J. Brock'a production oi George
loans Tucker’s screen version of
"The biandfan" will comcto the Pal-
ace Theatre on Mondav when local
patrons of the best of iilm oletlngb
will have their “list opportunity of
viewing a picture that has made a
veritable sensation in the world of the
silent drama. All of the'elements
that matte for thrilling interest as
well as those which rouse the deeper
feelings—the sympathy for humanity.
the lure of beauty, the impulse toward
sincere misty—are waked by u'i'he
Manxoian." Many are'tbe triumphs
of the screen drama; but thus far it is
claimed that nothing has apprached
this filming oi the masterpiece of Hall
Cains in sheer artistry and human ap-
peal. The cast is regarded as the
most nearly perfect that was ever se-
lectcd for the ensctlon of a ImoVing
picture drama. ,

 

SPORTS AT ARMYI CANTONMENT8
O‘- H

new vomc .lhn. 25 —-'l'lle offcr of

the Amateur Athletic Union toIar-I

range
cross- -countrv running. boxing sudI
wrestling in the army cantonmcts.
throughout the country. it was learn-
ed here today, has been declined by

the War Department on the groundI

that it would be impracticable to aoI
cept the oiier because It would tend
to disrupt the system of athletic drill
now being carried out at the camps.

 

BRYAN SUPPORTS WILSON.
COLUMBUS. 0.. Jan 25. ~Wllliam
Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of
State came to the support of President'
Wilson here today. when he gave out a
"mot declaring that he be-
es d ministry of munitions is‘ ab
lutcly unnecessary. The Commoner
gave out his statement at the Union
station while his train east stopped to

“-1...

[change engines.

W, He didn't tell the story, but other!

i

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divisional championships in",

' way.

. O’Brien.

ii‘rr.’

A10 “saving thh
m’suizumagI

“revue-next!

I... ...... ......" . ....

..........

Overooats W00
$30.00 and $2700 Suits and

Overcoats .......... 325.00

Aiswat $15.00and81050

BUY NOW FOR I!!!
m

Walton ‘ 332.00

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

.!

Annual

 

Now for the Biggest and Best Bargains at the Seaso

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

ssasosooa'

$2.50 Petticoats 3
Veils ..'50c.81.00

 

Clearance Sale

 

 

@i

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Joseph Davi

85 Washington Strevlat
South Norwaik. ’

Coils

312.00 Coats . ‘h' 37.95
31800 Coats ... 39.95
325.00 Coats 314.95
33750 Coats 317.95

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

wast-ans roman

Forecast for New Haven and vicini-
ty: Uuaettied. probably light snow of
rain tonight and Saturday.

The long trough of low pressure
along the northern border yesterday
morning now forms a well-defined dis
turbance central over Ontario. It is

I.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ DRESSES,
. SUITS Extra Special
$18.008uits . 59.95
325.00 Suits . . . .312.95 $ 1- 5’0" '
NEW shame. .
DRESSES [muss M .
$16.00 to $18.00 Dresses. All colors ' '
$9.95 Newest styles
$22.50 to $25.00 Dresses. . ”Lam selection
$14.95 $15.00

 

 

causing cloudy weather with light in
the Lake Region and along the Atlan-
tic- coast north of Virginia. Pleasant
weather conditions in the southern

CHARG

H \4

 

 

 

 

E ACCOUNTS OPENED

 

and western districts. There has
been a rise in temperature during the
last twenty-four hours of 10 t025 de- '
gross along the Atlantic coast from

F URS

 

 

 

\‘orth Carolina to Maine. The tens- '
peratureaarelowerthismorningin' 34-00Mflfi'8 ....... ..........81.95 W
the northern districts between the i .
figc;y Mountains and the Illusiassppt I 35-00 Mil“. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 RAINCOAN

. $18.008edFoxSets.........$10.95 MRGlRWStS.
"ml" “ m" A“ m" . 310.95 Guaranteed Mutts ..3595 «33mm s Rain“,- '55 - '-

 
 
 
 

CHILDREN’S COATS

nineteen

$83..
:00 Children’s Coats .......

 

 

 

Temperature:
18. Fair.

High, 29; low,

 

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED

 
 

 

 

City News

 

 

 

 

 

 

'McKinley Day will be observed next

MILLINERY

 
 
 

Trimmed Hats ..... .3.. 1.2ori ‘ $1.00to$2.008hapes 50¢
I $2.00to$3.008hapes........... 3
writing": :1: tight .3 In Bridgeport Children 8 Hats. ”‘3'“; . .. 1-2 at? $4.00 to $5.00 Shapes . ~ 319;:
i Hat Trimmings. é . . . . 1-2 oil 83 00 Satin Hats ........ . . . . . $1.95

 

Tuesday, the 29th?

 

-—-Charlle Chaplin In “Behind the
Scenes." at the Palace tomorrow.

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New Spring flats
New Showing of Straw. SatinandCrepe Hats $2.75 and $2.95

 
 

 

Attorney Morris Land is in Bridge-

 

 

 

 

 

It?

port today attending the short calen-
dar session.

l

 

 

 

—Full line of soft hats. O'Brien.
..__‘__I ~Banner Bakery will have frosted

Banner Council Daughters of Liber “he Sat, 3'9“ “d 0'03 II “III“ Rye
Ity met last evening and enjoyed ‘ whole wheat oatmeal and graham

“poverty social. " Routine business was bread a specialty. Order early.
transacted.

......._,.

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I
——Charlle Chaplin in ”Behind the
Scenes," at the Palace tomorrow.

Owing to the “scarcity' of hams the
bee! tri st, which made millions in pro-
fltr last year, has raised its prices

again. and many local people hand-
broke down at Stamford recently
went out this morning and docked lust "“3 the ham sandwiches, 1““ raised

before noon today with a barge oi coalI "'9 price '0 ten cents.
for Harris. & (lane.

:75 Red Star tug Norwalk which

 

_ —-Flne assortment caps. '.' :rien.
~00 to the Social Dance at the. ....

Elks' club house tonight. Dance from The ma” of u... franklin and Cen-
8 to 1. StorIIngJWellnita orchestra. ter schools will a!” reopen on Mon-v
day as well as the high school depart-
Ear mulls on a deaf man wouldn't men The reopening is the result 0!.
facilitate any kind of a business trann- the supeflntendenu' untlring eiforts‘
action. So James J. Kenna, the in to obtain a wood supply and the con-
:come tax m“ found °‘"' ""9"“! sent oi the fuel administrator to do so.
The 7:50 trolley from newsman}
which had been discontinued for the
past couple of weeks will again appear
on schedule to accommodate the pm
pils from that section who attend
these schools.

 

 

i

saw him trying to do his best to ex-
plain the whys and wherciorea oi the
income tax to a man who refused to
take off his ear muffs, and who evi-
dently couldn't hear very well, guy-
They said Mr. Kenna's volceI
had to rise several feet to penetrate
the w mull -D'nbuw 1““ . ed Inat night from Buffalo, N. v..
-.—--- ..I‘ where he has been attendance at the

~Umbrellas and mourning bands. trlz‘l of Claude Barberry. colored for-
tmerly of this city who was arraigned
in that city charged by department or.
.lJustice officials with a violation of the
[Mann White Slave law inasmuch as he
Ih'sd taken a number of women from
this and other cities to buffalo for lm-‘

 

Chief of Police Pennington return

 

 

 
 
 
 

enced to four years in jail.

The Central
Trust Company

26 Wall St.

 

'oi Stamford, about whom there has
court proceedings was on Wednesday.
'committed to the County Home, a phy-I
,slclan’s certificate satisfying County
' Commissioner Crawford. the child was
fit for commitment. She was trans-
ferred to St. Franalc's Home at once.
The Hobs girl was taken to the tem-
porary home in Norwalh here when
the case we: brought betore the City
Court.- Judge Young presiding. at
Stamicrd Inst year aiter her mother
had run away and tail her husband.
together with Jofiphina and another
tcbitd. Josephine had. as thorssult of
the uncles-tr home that she washes-
ed to live in. contracted a losthluo

. aotbctsheniatoaayoftheperman
.mhuesiuthocouty Ir

 

 

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.veu. Westport and South Norwalk.

 

moral purposes. Barberry was sent- ’

Josephine “Hobs. twelve years old. ‘

been such an extensive amount of ‘

disease with the rd'snlt that she could .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LADY WASHINGTON LODGE
NOTES

7, the installalton march and it
Joyed by all present, .

 

 

Officers Installed and Plans Made For

a Play and St. Valentine's
Social

Lady Washington Lodge met last'
night and installed oillcers as follows:
Commander-Gladys Fitch.
Vice Commander-Ida Craig,
Post Commander—Minnie Northrup
Scribe—Ina Plait.
Accountant—Carrie Wood.
Treasurer—dictate Lockwood.
Chaplain-Bertha Cohen.
Marshal—dire. Katie Fox.
Master of Ceremonies—Jennie Pinch.
Aid to Commander—Leah Cohen.
Inside Guard—Mule Cantaneo.
lVlsiors were present from New lla-

Attorncy Edward J.
spending the day in Dridgcport
INew Haven on legal matters.

Bill Bill Rfllflli

 

 
 
 
 
 

“Pape's Cold Cmmnr'zm
Colds or Grippe in a Few

I Home ,.
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two bourn
three doses are taken will and
misery and break up a severe
‘ther in the head, chest, body or
it promptly opens clogged
trils and air passages in the
stops nasty discharge or nose
ning, relieves mick headache,’ '
feverishness,’ sore throat,
soreness and stiffness. ' _
I Don't stay rifled-up! Quit.
'ing and mulling! has your
,, hing head! Nothing clue in 3
gives such prompt relief as
Cold Compound," which was
lam few cents at any drug store.

led es no inconvenience. «Dc
‘ get the genuine-Atty.

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After the meeting a. Hoover lunch
was served. The lodge will give a
play entitled Molly's Way,‘ on Febru
ary 8th. and will also give a Valentine
social on February 14th.

Outside Guard—Theresa Gasperlno.

Musician-Lottie Platt.

Trustee—Charles 0thame.

The ceremony of installation wa
by deputy. Mrs. a. Mars. of New Ha.
vcu, assisted by Lady Cohen.

The supreme marshal. Sir Will
Brown and wife of New Haven.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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solid. «5!, -

PERFECTION

OIL HEATE
JUST nrorivcn

72:}.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

J

' ,I t"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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