Thousands on thousands of tons
mt Dr. Barry A. Garfield, coal administrator, issued his order for the closing 0‘ factories 101' “"9 “It" “1 ‘Juno Caprice in a Red, White and lips
tor nine londay holidays. Nothing
Zia-Ila the laborers.
l
or coal were tied up in the yards 0 f the railroads in New Jersey at the
was lacking to get this to cities where it was needed except organization to
Regent 'l'heatr
House of High Grade
Entertainment
Three shows—2:15. 7:15_and 0
Today
William Duncan and Carol Hollo-
way in ' ,
“The Taxation
William 3. 11m\
to the Mission Drama
“A; Knight of the Trail”
Monday
' JUNE CAPRICE
in the l’atriotlc Picture
“Miss U. 8. A.”
Latest Hearst-Pattie News still! a
Keystone Comedy
, Wednesdayali’rancis Bushman
u “The Adopted Sen.” ,
Thursday—Rita Joiivet in “One
.sw for Both."
W" __
I
‘
,..
I
In. Dilly 2:15, EVo. 6:45, 8:30
Today. Saturday
Charlie Chaplin
“Behind the Scenes
and the
Hearst Pathe News
3 Complete Vaudeville.
Performances '
Today
COMING ’ MONDAY
“The Manx Man”
31 Hall Cnine /
“WEDNESDAY
George Beban in
“Jules of The Strongileartf
’ Thursday and Friday with Vanda.
ville, Douglas Fairbanks in "Reach-
ing for the Moon"
MIMI 'l'llliA E
SW], '18". 27
Ca the “slim Battlefront
at 7o'clocknndertlle 1;
ofthoWedSocieties i
d oflorwalk. l
1'03 most-Hr. i
, I, 'nmmmnr aw i
—-—_._
ii "If illllllls
.PALACfi THEATRE
The plot of “Thodfanx-hfsn," the
;flimwhiehfisnryJ.-Brockfsto pre-
f Mattias/«Palace. Theatre on Holiday
__aceordlngtoGoorgelroane Tucker's
:prnductkn of Bali Calno's novel, is
repletowithsllthe Mat demonstra
thflolreaflnfitkonnldiultbocsnse
Elihu-"mere” doesn’t eon-
5'sietertaree.‘hstofaetoslhumor,tbe
eortthat ,yoala'uhst it.on
are marshal ofnearhytura
'l'liossarseao'eodbythehetglltattlla
Jlettmlsissosuislh‘yishab‘ym
than severwauuh ‘asir‘rulstihlv
fishy
W
ts thowsrld '1'“'“"'"5'*
In rm W ram.
'tlon picture exhibition‘ and concert
~ ~— -————<. m..—“m. a... ._ h.__...__...-..__. _._.~.,..._..._ . _
“WW!- x
George Babsn Coming to tile Palseal
l The fact that there has been great
interest in stories of French-Canadian
life in the north woods, but that few
of these havo'heen transformed to the
Dunn of the department of the North-
‘cm' “5°“! ""1““ 09“" Bevan-5“". called upon shoe manufacturers
newest role, “Jules of the titrongi ‘
"to exercise care in guarding their
" t i . ol
Heart with an added at ract on Th against enemy plots in an ad-
production is the seventh of the "tie-"mm
tieally developed character portrglu.drell before the Boston Boot and
in which Mr. Boban has appeared torishoe club last night. '“Tbe organised
the Paramount, “1°" 0' the“ h'lngieiforts of agents of the enemy are at
been produced under the direction 0'‘work to destroy plants and utilities of
Donald Crisp. , n u
- The latest Beban picture, “Jules often” description, he said. Every
the Strong Heart" will be the sttuc-‘l’llant should be inspected daily from
tion at the Palace Theatre, on Wed roof to cellar. Keep a sharp lookout
needs}, It was written from William tor rube-h bile- when bomb- or pov-
Nerriam house's story by Frank x. der might be stored. and organise your
Finnegan and Harvey F. Thew. 'trusty men for this service.”
lhusabmd‘nahfihruamo
' PLAN".
——-——
BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Maior John If.
—..——
Vvouuo ossraov WHEAT coca.
i
I BENEFIT WAR SUFFERERS '
i
HARTFORD, Jan. Zia—Governor
Holcomb has been informed of a sus-
poctod German plot to destroyl'w' 'Vt
growing in this country by shells
pollen over the fields. There are-"it
is understood, secret agents of the
German government at work carrying
out the plan to destroy the whole crop
of the United States. The news has
came to the governor via Bridgeport.
There in Very! little wheatgrown in
this state.
Sentinel Want Ads. Sure to Pot.
The various l'alian Societies of Nor-
iwallt are united in al entertainment
for the bent-fit of the war suil'erers
.ln Europe, and have planned a big mo
'for tomorrow evening at the Palace
i'rhostre. Tho affair will start at 1
‘n'clock; and the program will include
a fine series of war pictures and oth-
er stint-lions. Several vocalists trou-
Brldgepnrt are expected to be present
and ald in the aflair. All the pro
'ceeds will go to the relief of the suf-
ferers in war stricken Europe. :
‘l .‘SC‘wNE FRO Mm“:
H “THE HANK-NAN"
, 2 AT THE PALACE. MONDAY.
, .
W
l h,
. “MISS
WILLIAM FOX PROPUCTI
i
. will leave at 7:37 a. m.. run nine min- m’ breath Mr throat sore, doesn’t
mock 8:35 a. m.. iLarohmont Manor
infirm-assume. 3-..qu , “thew
event-resales, ”mmnflflum
disc-trul- omm’flw” mm“
nmi Holloway, heroine is “The back °‘ m m m ‘" fighting.”
[Tendeltootf' Greaterflitogrlvh's new: 1" mm is on me' with
”and,“ “lid will be m at the Bishop uwrence, diairman oi the
{BIIIII M m, '1. mummies. mm M '1“! it
iwflliam dim. and was edsest-f'm “- '
ed in u “flu", tirll‘ ”w “The program at the commission is
lfv‘ranklia, llaas. After a brie! ea fa very definite one. its work is divid-
'1 in stock production. she was chosen?“ as followr: First. the equipment 0!
“or the role of “Youth" in the mul’ehlplllnl. It 13 well known that the
ll‘Everywom" ”up." um arter‘sovernment furnishes no equipment.
-several m in that role '9" into it there is a matches“ a chap
”.0an piotul'e. She Wyed'wnh u-V’lsin for ten years, and has'not had ,
bin; Leaky. fine Arts ”4 mimosa equipment. the'eonlmission
companies helm Joining Viugnph‘uhdertskcs to supply him with every-
and her work in “The fighting Trail" l thing necessarY. Second. we are pine
made her a permanent star of the pl-‘IIIK voluntary chaplains. We were
oneer picture producing organisatiol'forced to do this in the oflcers’ re-
Acknowledged one oi the best horse- serve amps, it those camps were to
women in the west, she is equally have any chnlains.’ Ul’et the law
adept in all outdoor exercises which commissioned chaplains cannot be
call for skill and courlu. ‘piseea with say of the iorees that are
Inot organised into regiments. There
1were ill) reghit‘antai organisations at
,tho oillcers’ reserve camps. but we had
Ito have chaplains there, and we put‘
ltheis there as volunteers. The re-
Vcruiting. camps present the same
problem. Possibly 10,000 men may be
gathered in such a camp. and they
must‘ have chaplains, though there are
no regiments. Furthermore. in can-
tohments of from 40,000 to 60,000 men
there are but tour to eight commis-
sioned chaplains. "This situation moist
be met. We now have voluntary chap-
lains ,in every cantonulent, and are
after Capitoln's death. forced the “”41, placing the in
'nurse, Nance Wilson, to swear "she camp. ' In every small
lwiii take the babe away and kill it sol mm”.
lthat he could get his brother’s for-)1" the
‘tune. 9cant . ls arisen
Sixteen rem let"- the “1'“ trim: one 3: 3:123: that?
turns. She tells the girl’s nncIOrIll'i onmentll
,has suddenly been set down alongside
ior War-field (Tom Burroughs) what ‘ '
a small parish church with only one
has happened. UM” " “"9““ as clergyman as its tail 'l is saary
s gpy and the his rtells all he knows t i - ' ' t noce
“out Lenoir. an if“ e fortune is rte-3 (I) g ve the clergyman help. and. if his
ma .. capitol ,u. lam um midi? $33.53; ".1; 33°13?
ibssiesandbeentwicl " u '9 '
has fought P " men working or secretaries of tho
latches oi death.
within the c Brotherhood are paid by the war com-
mission. as the Brotherhood war work
is a part of the commission's service.
New Monday Schedule Announced by: When it came to the “ilfthly” l
the New York, New Haven t ifound myself (even more impressed
”‘meid‘lfflc?j_’rfi_‘ lwith program of the commission. it
The New ork Now even ..: al'- will impress mag '
, - ' ' 1 a mother and fa-
°"‘ Railroad Company announces titer whose son is somewhere in
that all trains indicated a timetablesm
is not running on holidays will oe an- "n“ 0" who Will be there later an.
called on Monday. January 28. Also Little as we care to face the fact it i.
3pr3nglleld line tnaln No. 50, leaving none the loss true that many of our
New York at 9:15 a. m. for BOBIOB.‘church boys '1" be sick "over there"
and train No. 51 lea’ving Boston at: .
0:15 a. m. for New York will he nib-"d many of them Will be wounded.
nailed between Springfield and Boston It will 30! be pleasant for them during
and will not carry parlor cars. the days of convalescenc .
Following is a list of trains into and c], Sam's medical { :‘szotls‘htgzi
out of New York which will make spo-
clnl stops on that day: Fm“ ““9““ in 0 modern army an
Train No. 284, leaving New York at d°- “WY ‘7'" long for the "home
2:37 p. m., will make additional stops folks" who will be thousands of miles
ill Columbus avenue at 3:27 p. m., Pel- only-.93..
frat?) $3.00 p. m., Mamaroneck at; We have in preparation a card index
Train 286, leaving New York at 3:55 in which will be ”Entered the name
553's"??? 3'3: ‘33332‘13‘2‘3’; 3° 33"” b” ‘“ "‘° “W“ ‘°"'°°'
New Rochelle 4:26 p. m., Mamaroheck mix-f, there, are 12,000 mm" on
“29 p. m. . rides. Whenever word comes
Train No. 244, leaving New York at “c" '5“ 0M 01 our boys is in a hoe
4:25 p. m., will make additional stops Dim. '0“! Will immediately be cabled
at Mt. Vernon 4:50 p. m., Columbus to Bishop Meow-mug mm", . I“
1vcnue. 4:52 p. m., iPelham 4:54, larcho . ,
litigmmnm ’- yogi-“gm? 37:"a‘.i”§§2"£2.2§a”'"§°’"Jim"
i: . m.. son : p. ., yo 9. . :1 now
5:05 "p, m. t his home church f: :.atcing over
Train No. 200, leaving New York at him." > '
5:13 p. m., will make additional steps
at Mt. Vernon 6:40 p. m., Columbus .. mg” 1"”an "k“ "‘9 ”hm“
avenue. 5:41 p. m.. ,Pelham 5:42 p. m.. _cn ‘ 1°!" It “ often on his "98:
New Rochelle 5:44 ti. m.. Larchmont Ii ‘5 constantly in his heart and in his
Manor 5:46 p. m.. Marmaroneck 5:48 action. And th ' ’ i
p. m.. Harrison 6:51 p. m., Rye 5:53 p., a war mm!“ on is om
m., Port Chester 5:55 p. m.. and-will:
run 10 minutes late to New Haven:
REGENT THEATRE HONDAV
Story, “Mia. U. C. A.”
it is 5,915! that glue the “Sunshine
.Maid" an opportdhity for strenuou
'acting. The his action begins soon
Iafter the United states declares war
on Germany and Capitals. Jung t..-
prico, does her “hit" by uncovering
traitors who are acting as spies for
*the enemy. The chief among this
hand in old Virginia is her uncle, 0a-
,briel Lenoir (Frank Evans) who that
the commission,” reenforc-
parisboa located near the
MORE TRAINS ANNULLED.
—-—-_.-
avenue, 6:34 o. m.. Polham 0:35 p. m..:
Peach 7:35 a. m., Riverside 7 :20 a. m., child. See ff tongue 1‘ coated this is
' ‘ - -
due 7:28 p. m. j ’
Train No. 223. leaving New York, "If",
5:32». or, will make an additional' , ’ '
stop at Port Chester 6:21 p. m. l ' "
Train No. 260. leaving New York‘ p 088 mm ' '8
5:05 p. m., will make additional stops!
at, in. Vernon 6:32 o. 111.. Columbus' malls fflfms
Larchrnont Manor 0:40 p. m., Harm»; , ’ "
rnnock 6:42 p. in. Harrison 6:45, Rlo' '
6:48 p. m.’ ,
Train No. 371, leaving New Haven Look at “"3"" " W, cm" U9.
5:50 a. m., and Stamford 7:21 a. m..l "0 WWII“: ”V". Bowsls 7
will make additional stops at Sound Don't scold your viretiui. peevlsb
Cos Cob 7:28 a; m.. Greenwich 7:31 a.
m.. Port Chester 7:55 a. m.. due 125th ‘ sure u” m little stomach, "'9’
street 8:00 (to leave only, this New and “'9" are
York 8:30“ a. or. waste. 3
Train :0. 155. advertised to leave ~
*Pnrt Chester 7:28 a. m.. for New York. When listless, ”'9' “yam” full. 0'
lites later and make an additional step eat. "”9 0" act naturally has atom-
at Columbus avenue 8:04 a. m. sch-ache indigestion, diarrhoea, give
Train No. 251, leaving South Nor- a team! '
walk ms ’n .m.. and Stamford 1:39 it "as.” ”a in 02:23:21??? ‘1
to, will make additional stone at Port. ‘ . / e 0'
Chester 7:52 a. m., Rye 7:50 a. m.. waste, the '0‘" ”1° and lamenting
Hui-mi: 3:00 a. m..}!‘Mmronpck 3:04 food passes out of the bowelssnd you
a. m.. rchinont anor 8:07 a. m..“ have a well and isyful child a slit
”thogwe “if i}- m~ “$3,125“! Children love this harmless “grill!
tree : a.m. ooave :due ,. ,
1:," York 8:42. 0” laxative. and mothers can rest easy
Train No. 209. leaving Stamford)!“ giving it, because itfnover fails
8:05 a. m.. will make additional stops to make their little “insides" clean
at live 8:20 a. in. Harrison 8:19. Mam- , “a sweet.
in” s. m.. NewRoc'mlle 8:45 I. m.." - x." it W" Hothn! A little 3”
Pelham‘ 8:47. a. m.. ’Colurlhn'l avenue ‘3 today “'9' ' sick child m'
P50 a. m., hit. Vernon 8'35 a. m.. flue'lfll not the genuine. ,Ask your drug-
irrlll maxim a m. (to leave only)._ gig: tori “cont soul. 0! “Callus-la
““ ’9," " "and? ”w Inn} of figs.” which has directions
' "'1 hwhsbisaebildroaofallsmsndier
Tu"!- «No 1: not .’
.v.”
.. -
now»:
minus ‘*
“Quality Shop"
loath lorwslk.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE sill:
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES,
a
clogged with sour
lob this church of ours ever tackled.
The church- is with the boys over
there and is going to stay with third
until the cause is won.
On January 27 every man, woman
and child in the church will have a.
chance to keep the church on the lob.
At tholted Cross meeting at the New
York HlpDOdmmo in Dlicemher, Mr.
Henry P. Davidson said:
”Let us look iorward a few months
—l don’t know h0w many. I ma see
that circle gathered in the parlor or
in the shop. and there will be one
there with one arm or no arm, one
there with one leg or no legs, and they
will be talking about one or two who
are not there. Now i ask you what
part in that conversation is the man
or woman going to take who has not
done everything in his or her power
all the time for those boy-e while they
were in hell for you and for me. i will
tell you what part they are going :i
take. They are going to take no part.
They are going to be strangers in their
own, land. The time has come when
the man or woman is going to be
measured not by money, not by name.
not by family. but by service.
“You don't have to be a general:
you don't have to wear a uniform, nor
gate a foreign land. You may not
you have to do is to play this game all
the time, and to do whatever is put up
to you to do. You have to stand by
the administration. You have to stand
by the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A.
the Knights of Columbus, txo Red
Cross, the 'nlrift Campaign, the Lib—
Commission!
“Yeaterdsy a man came in here and
wanted to know why it was necessary
to raise all this money'and do all this
work." said Bishop Iawreitce. "He
thought the Y. M. C. A. was doing all
that could he‘dono for the boyr‘ I
said to him. ‘lf someonefrs sick in
your home, or some one dies, do you
send for a Y. if. C. A. secretary? The
man said he had never thought of it
in that way. When he left we had his
check for $10,000. .
To offering in the Episcopal church
in this city next Suhday will be for the
work of this commission.
Sen—tum! Want Ads. are Winners.
__ .—
FURS and MILLINERY
the Job, and it's going to stay on zhe'
job and put it through—ails biggest;
have to get out of your chair, but what ‘
erty Bond campaign"—and the War,
PAINTER 0F “WOLF 05""
I! DEAD IN '0
1 PUTNAM, Jan. 25.—Thomas
l'nlm’bel’. 87 years old, pointer u .
‘ famous painting, “The Wolf Don."
hangs in the governor's ofleo in .
”“9 “WM. died at his horse on
nsm Heights,‘ this morning, . .
a stroke of apopiexy on Kalil”.
,was a lineal descendant of r . '
Jones oi Rhoda island, and was
in Providence, a son of Henry
Mary Hope (Jones) Thurber. Ks
ed to 'North Killins'ly with his - .
in 1846. This section has since
come part of Putnam and isknown
Putnam Heights.
l During the Civil War, Ir, 1—»
‘ her was agent for the mills here,
through his hard work kept
mills working on orders that
secured. He always took an
est in public shake and was a w
iadvocats ol temperance. 86
seated the town in theI , "
in 1882. He attained
local fame ae'an artist and hi! ,
best known pictures were the -
Den" and u(.‘argill Falls."
have been publicly 01mm
leaves a son, '1'. J. Thurber. 01‘
'ford.ateacbor oiartat tho'
Will Club. and at other duru-
other sons live in New York.
___________._—
ensue not or "anyone.
It is‘ «8.818.702. loam“ 0""
Year a mm
STAMFORD, Jan. 20.——Tho 4-
grsnd list for the current year by
wards of $3,600,000 in excess oi -
gross-grand list of last year. This .
'was ascertained this week ..
Frankcis 8. Topper, chairman of '
board oi assessors. -
The figures, subject to . .
848,818,702. Last year the . .
grand list was $45,200,404 and the
grand list $45,125,928.
l' Thoincreaaethis ye , slargely
property devoted to menu
purpose. The assessors and the ‘- .
ford Manufacturers’ Association hi
conference somer time ago and
manufacturers agreed to sppol‘
committee to make a revision
equalization of the assessments d
properties and plants of men
This revision has"’added about
000 to the tax lists.
.. .4.
conduit 'cnosrvolly
and Patlontly
.vnatsd by Modern.
Charges for Very
lost Dental Work.
'uVoai-sis
thol’raotleoof
7! South
(0-)
‘ alum. snow. Aeeptic Office
I llll.S.M. our:
unlimi- Surgeon
DENTIST ._
Hourslamtoip.
mhyappoinunent,
Main Street!
a.
. I , m. m
, 1- -..
131:1? ‘7
_, PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS;
JUST Murmur *
Angevine Furniture J Co ..
” mom 1
l ,
9.
l.»
i."
Norwalk Chronicler