JUN! CWO!
in the Patriotic We
“bliss U. 8. A.”
test Hearst-Paths News (nd a
Keystone Comedy
'.- . Wes-easy .
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne
la a Six Part bistro Feature
“The Adopted Son”
Burton Holmes Pictures and a
Victor loose Comedy
Thursday-Rita Jolivet in “One
Lav tor Beth.“
t
i
L.
list. Daily 2:15, Eve. 0:“, mo
Today. Monday
ONE DAY ONLY
Goldwyn Presents
"l'he Manx Man”
By Hall Caine
With Ilsaboth Risdon and Fred
Groves
Also the latest Henrsanthe News
.——.—.-
Theatre closed Tomorrow by 0:-
der of Fuel Administrators
Wedgdsy
George Beban
_|n_
“Jules of the Stronghezrt”
A story of Hudsou B; y
isik
;
ii "if mums
PALACE THEATRE
“he pungent smell of pine and the
1 ounces of the great out-of-doors, to- ‘
mar:
'drammmissu.s.d."
’ 'rlncls X. I
asosur THEATRE TODAY
—?
June Caprice is a Dressy, Thrilling
Inhaler. “lies 0. a. u
Jase Caprice. the “-5“
in her new Wt fox
It is a red.
whitened bias photepiay.. and will be
shown at the Regent Theatre today.
”Kiss 0. I. A." deals with the spy
system in this country. and besides it
ring action.
lies Caprice, as Capitals. in the
pity faces death twee. She battles
hard for her life while ferreting out
the spies, and is saved by a young. Vol-
unteer soldier who comes to her assis-
tance in the nick of time. The scene
acesur rusara: wrouesosv
ushlnan and Beverly
lsyne in d-Part Metro, “The
Adopted Con"
Francis x. 'Bushman. who is co
‘ starnd with Beverly Baum in the Me.
tro lupenfeature, "The Adopted eon," '
which will be shown at the Regent
Theatre on Wednesday gives a fine
exhibition of.his skill with the “shoot-
ing irons" in he role of “TwoGun”
Carter in this picture.
At the usual May Day festival in
"The Adopted Son," the winner of
the shooting contest is granted the
honor of dancing with the Queen of
the May. llarion Couover (Bevarly
Bayne) is the queen and all the min
strive to win the contest. Some ex-
cellent exhibitions of marksmanship
are given, but up steps “Two-Gun"
‘Carter (Francis X. Bushman- and
with two pistols. one in each hand.
..
May to the dancing floor.
JERSEY 80LDIER A SUICIDE.
George 0. Radar. Kills 'lillnself at
Fort Howard.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 38r—Wlth hll
.
her with a wholesome lovable story, .throat cut and I penknlfe clutched 1“
lie "Jules of the strong Heart."
his hand, George 8. Rober. 2i years
' production soon to be shown at
7 ifalaee Theatre. one of the brcerr
‘ 'Tflmost enioysble or the seasonl’The
l sr, George Beban, will be remember:
«i for his remarkable characterizan
tions in such Paramount photoplays
as f‘Lost in Transit." "His Sweet-
heart," “An Allen" and many others.
. Mr. Bebnn is supported by an excellent
cast, including Helen Eddy. Charles.
Ogle, Raymond ‘llatton. Guy Oliver.'
Ernest Joy, H. B. Carpenter and Ed-
ward Martin. The direction by Don.
slid Crisp is worthy of mention, asV
T'well as the fact that the baby who
“plays a prominent part is no other
than the small daughter of scenari
writer Harvey Thew.
'Worid's Happiest Baby Here
It is claimed that the happiest baby
in the world is shown in George
lioane Hucker's movie version of Hall
Caine's remarkable novel, "The
lauxlbian,” which is now at the ‘
Palace Theatre. ”The Nana-Man"
was filmed on the isle of flan. that
tiny. picturesque island which lies in .
the center of the irish sea. in the
latter part of the photopiay a rather
vimportantpsrtisentrnstedtoababv
' less than a year old. mu Elisabeth
Risdon, the beautiful English actress
who plays the role of Kate in "The
blans-‘bian.’ scourrl . the whole or;
‘llan, Ireland. scot'tlld and onions}
5’. for a suitabl: bn'ly to fill this album-
_ cant role.
c
loadon. that flies ltisdon found the,
f "youngnter in the care of a little nurse-
maid hardly more than fontreen Years
old. ‘nebahy itself was so full of
joyful exuberance and sheer good
. animal spirits, it seemed to the lovely
',movie star that like Peter Pan it
fl would sprout wings and fly away,
' ‘ “As men as i saw' it." said Miss
ltisdos, who has Just returned to blew
Tor-k inorderto complete arrange- .
ments to appear with William Taver-
. ahamthls'seasosinanumberofShaw
“plays, -"! knew i would have no other.
‘1 pounced upon the little nursemaid
'? i and bade her lead to the mist--
,mother. , '
.“I found that she was the saddest
litue woman in the'world. her hus-
handbavingbseskiliediaa'ctionsev-
ersl months before the Abby was
brim. The contrast between the
, mother and'thehappybaby wasps-
‘ tbetically striking; When i told he?
that] wantedtonsc inssei‘y fertile
It was inzthe Kensington Gardens. 7
old, a private in the United States .1,-
my. was tound dead in the coal buns
‘ol's ou the‘rebcnhllon at Fort Howard
yesterday. ’
Private Roder was a member of the
Third Company at the fort. His par-
ents live at 33] South Orange avenue.
Newark, N. J., Coroner Martha] view
ed the body and rendereda verdict of
death bygulclde.
\
Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
i
l
m l-Wass mutt saver I
in'flil. ADOWLD 30H”
in the Patriotic Photopiay, uMiss U.
8. A," at the Regent Theatre Today
is laid in Virgna at the time the Unt-1
cd States declares war on Germany. I prevalent in the vicinity of the con- cars out of use tor six weeks and,
i
were m
At the convention of t
tiononeersfortbem rearwere
elected. including Henry Bancsr‘of
‘CIeveland. president. and Joseph
Docso, of B Conn. and John
'Baitek of Pittsburgh among the vice-
presidents.
'1!“ love interest and plenty of I11!”- DRINK AND Vic! INOAPACITATEB‘
, llOLDIIRB
' ’TOPEKA, Kane. Jan. u.——lntoxi-
cating liquor is sold freely to Am-
erican soldiers in Great Dritain. so-
cordisg to Dr. Charles II. Sheldon.
who has just adorned from England,
where he'll" hem, assisting in a pro-
hibition movement.
Dr. Sheldon charged that vice is
7rrnimt‘on camps and asserts that
may Canadian soldiers have been
|rent borne incpacitsled tor service
‘ Mme-e N drink and vice. ‘
it is the duty of every American
chi-en. liv. sheldon silo. "to demand
,of his government that these condi-
tions be eliminated.”
1
i
CARPENTER KILLED BY GAO. -
BR!DG!{°ORT. Jan. Mir-William E‘
Costello. fifty. a carpenter, who came
here from Hartford yesterday, was
found dead in his lodging house early
today by Emergency Hosp'tal doctors
. who rcspdnded to a call. Examination 1 week. Governor Hoioomb'
oi the room discioied a leak in the
gas tube connected with a gas DOS!“
er. liedlcsi Examiner Gariick pro
nollnccd death due to accident.
PATROL BOAT ASHORE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.——An
American patrol boat was today re-
ported to the Navy Department ashore
on a rock in European waters.
The vessel went ashore during a fog
will probably have to be abandoned.
!
l
! “0......-
state and County Officials Urged to
Get Italy
in. New |
1
READERS’ J
m
rmua up. rnsloliv cans
Editor Evening ‘Ientiusi:
i‘rhetwocarsofooslthatwehave
.boen waiting for so less. tram all re-
,ports. sppeartobs 'grsen goods” in«
steadofbiackdiamoads. ltisagrest
why to tie up two freight cars for
three weeks with coal dust and sweep-E
lugs, whenthoreis needot mim‘
maayhomnsad neodcf carsfor‘
trbnsportatioa.
The two cars should be returned.
but if this requires another three
weeks. the result would be two freight
!
nothing accomplished. Such expan-
encse as these furnish one of the many
reasons why there is a car shortage
and a coal shortage.
gm SIDE.
GOVERNMENT FAULT-FINDER!
lutiltllb.
ultor,'llvening Sentinel:
Criticislng the government was
strongly rebuked by Connecticut's
. chief magistrate at the opening of the
1 State War Convention in Hartford last
I address in
par follows:
trains who does not‘enlist in the army::
:and get into the trenches .or who does ,
not enlist in some equally important '
‘work at home, is a slacker” “No sac-
rifice should be too great for any of us'
to make. Women of Connecticut must ,
arouse themselves. They are getting
over the notion that they did not raise'
registers a record score. Amid great on January 28. There was no loss of their ”2' togehsoldlers °' that " "°
applause he escorts the Queen of the'iife or injury to thecrew. The vessel m" "m“ to ‘ "
"It is not for us to criticise the
measures being taken in washington
on the street can tell you any day how
the war uhouid be run. i got a tale-
gram this morning from a New York
full
. ivemb
"Any man with red blood in his 15th.
of the slight
of the a 1-25)
n
fallin the market value
would be nominal only.
“This we believe
approval of the Liberty Loan commit-
tee. Subscriptions were received on
regular government forms."
“We did solicit and secure from It.
labor. a subscription for 880,000
of the second loan in addition to his
original subscription of 85,000. and
tho fdlowlng is an accurate copyof
his second subscription made on the
government form.
UNITED STATES 09' AMERICA
10- 5 Year 4 per cent Convertible
Gold Bonds
Appm‘ionofor Bonds
, ctober 33,1! .
To the Secretary of the Treasury?
According to the terms of Treasury
Department Circular. No. 90. dated
1, 1917, the undersigned
hereby applies for $20,000 par value
of the ‘10-“ war 4 per cent. con-
vertible gold bonds of the United
sum. and agree. to a . . gram. ltr. Dolroy bases his talk on‘ AVE“ THEATRE OPENING
“new .....3 Wit? more-rm” "or” —— .,,,-
on I ."uut . ‘ M .p ‘ m Dr.” Am! I -s v ‘
is enclosed hero‘ovzthue '“m °‘ “°° untaiios or the principles involved is "m "' J“ ”
. Signature 0: subscriber in full the development. of personality and at n "t 0“” Devens will u
3, 0.11.5". 'E' the same time arousing the interest 9‘1 Misfit with a m 0f
l Address, number and slrset—Chest- and pleasure of the audience to so u- ville and motion pictures. The
:uué‘liill. ”a"! t?» m a. lag. entirely of wood, will seat ,
ty or town—No , an ’ "“3 audience Th out
i State—Connection?“ "I“ many °' the W demonstra- mt t; “merits: be M“
To the Central National Ba k tions of mind readinggivon in the tho- . or ° ers ‘ ' ‘
i ”an“, Conn. n . atres or at seances were accomplished Wt. '11! be Illnilsr to “It other
in connection with my subscrl tion
for 830,000 United Staten Goeern-
ment 4 per cent. bonds second Liber-
ty_ loan. please charge my account
will the 2 per cent. payment requir-
ed for installment payments on No-
er 15. December is and lanusry
Signed. E: B. GALLAHBR.
Subscriber. Norwalk. Conn.
"We considered and understood this
obscrlotion With all others as made
a good faith."
READY To IMPLOV
WOMEN, AMIRTION
. 0F CONN. FARMERO
HARTFORD, Jan. 28.~—Many Con-
necticut tanners are ready to use
properly selected woman and boy in-
bor on their farms this year if the use
10 even Mocusnmc walsxev ‘° ”"9 "l mm! “10 "15 Anybody “' "ch “b" " “mm" ‘0 ”I'm“!-
the farm production of the state. The
committee on food supply and conser-
vation of the Connecticut State Coun-
wssrtmorox, Jan. 28,—The n9- nevmper saline me to'ielemph it °" °‘ ”mm b“ “I" 0‘" "1 mull?
its expense what i thought of the news to 80° "m". "kills them their at-
ordering all factories to shut down for titude in this matter in "d” ‘0 3° "
3.79 a”, l wired Mpg,“ 1 m not key 0 the statewide siuaion. or the
,u assumed a, (W10, criticising 188 answers received to date. ’78 farm-
cessity of arousing state and county
officials to their responsibilities in as-
sistng the government to break up
the manufacture of_ moonshne whis-
key ls urged upon the governors of
prohibition states today in a letter
from internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper.
The letter was made, public as a
part of a nation-wide campaign against
illicit distilling recently announced by
Commssoner 'Roper when it was dis-
‘covered that the manufacture of
“moonshine” was rapidly increasing in
done dry states and whiskey was be-
ing sold illegally to soldiers in south-
ern training camps.
"Constantly increasing violation of
prohibition laws in several localities,"
[said the commissioner's appeal to the
governors, "open defiance of federal
auhotrlty. and the apparent inability
of het local police to cope with condi-
tions are astounding and distressins.
The morale of every armv camp in
the prohibition states is in iespsrdy
to" you to the illicit distilling and sale
of whiskey. You will. i am sure, do-
Itermlne upon the most practicable me-
mad oi arousing your county olllclail
to the rsponsibllity and duties in co- '
operation with federal agents.”
liarry Tate has enough of lighting
and says he is going back to baseball.
This change of heart was induced re-
cently when Harry was knocked out
by Fred i-‘uiton. l
the government.
Whatever you do, "1 were “m" ”W 503! Don and
don't criticise the government public. women; ‘9 would '1‘" “‘3 "We“: bl"
1,, if ,0“ want to talk about this were willing to use boys. ii ere unwil
thing talk privately. This was was
ling to use either woman or boy labor.
my,“ on to 9., without any "on” and one as willing to use woman in»
“on, "a n 1,", m .0 'Wk u, the borbdt not boys. or the 73 willing to
government. Go back to your towns m woman ”1'1 b9? labor, 61 express-
and mould public. sentiment there °" ‘ preference '0' women. find "’0
along these lines. We've got plenty of d“ not snsvver. Six 0‘ “1° ”‘1‘“ 9"
that German Prussianised element pressing a preference for woman ',ln~
right in Connecticut, and we must not .5" "°"° ”“1"" 0" “1'" "me".
permit it to show is head here. i have'
lic.
Up in Ayer a while ago i dld.sayi
“Take dammed 'few prisoners; but[
that was after i had read about ourv
boys being cut across the throat
being shot in the back. i admit that
was not a dignified oxpresion for the;
governor of the state to make. but'
that's the way i felt about it. This
war is going to cost terribly in killed
and wounded, but it will cost us less
towlnthewarthanioioseit. iwant
you all to go home with the determine
tion to carry on the war to a success-
ful end? Don't let uranium person
show his head in your community. We
are going to maintain law and order
some way, and the old slate is going
to be kept right side up.” ’
(i. 8. A. '
Many cnqetmae Packages Were
Damaged in Malls
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.— ll:portihg
an d lon complaints that Chrihnu parcels
'for American soldier.
.J France were
damaged and rifled, Maior-Gen. shanks,
commanding at the port of embarks-
‘tion, has informed the War Depart—
ment that'all of some 200,000 packages
handled were sent forward in groper
shape, although it was necessary to
rebos 11.000 recsievd from the postal
service in damaged condition.
GenPer-shtngbasboenaakedtoro-
port on the condition in which the par-
cels arrived on the other side and were
delivered.
“Talk is cheap"—an' gas masks an'
ear mall cost money.
‘—W .
. .
v.
. . .
\
~1an e-mvvtm- w.
'~ (rt-c:- embgmwz‘p : .
iii
.4": ‘
H. I _
’ ' I
“Quality Shop”
loath lorwsk.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE slit.
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. .
FURS and MILLINERY
Noted Psychologist W
Gives Interesting Tllk ments and has given soancas
exposures of taken at a III-b
And Demonstration memmmau M "o
——"""'. on tar y are in tht
Arthur Dolroy. a MM entertainer may beable to return fléflk m
and president of the New York in the year go,- one of u. more W ’
Psychic Club. entertained the pupil- entertainments. '
and friends of the Hillside School 8st-
urday atternoon with an unusual pro-
minence? m 22"“ m... -
y w... pe orni-
erslntheseseancesarrangedtoroada ttheeouutryaudtbo
sealed questions, or tell the number is M ”mm athletic '
of the watch given by some one in the meat for the division. The «
audience through the I“ 01 special stall is composed of men from the
apparatus, or of agreed tonne of ques- lion.
tions. The reading of questions sealed
in glass iars, or in envelopes. was also
explained and demonstrated.
berty Theatres in training
l 003” BREAD IN NEW mus.
sir. Delroy interested his audience mos'rox. Jan. :8.-Corn bread
by reading several palms and by inter- probabi "a“, its gm .. . .. ..
preting hand writing. no talk was ’
far more, however. than merely the ea- in "0" England ‘5 § "u“ i '
immunofmtm'gteorsting pointa‘Food Administrator’s order so : -
w , suggestive and flour
valuable statements of much use to 1" other products for white W
every one of his hearers. His whole bread. Charles-ll. Cos, . m ,
presentation was a strong force fond“: ““1 ”d” M cornmeal ~
character building and while in no way . plentiful in New England and
present '0 N more than forty barrels canbe' «
didactic, was'felt by all
”:3 daily in each of the murmur-pause
exceedingly worth while.
Mr. Deiroy speaks before the bee
clubs, schools and colleges in the coun- . mills in this sectlim.
canons Chasm; lly Paints.
"" mm +0) mm , ‘
.11:qu Aoeotic Oihce """""‘r"'m" :
t .llil.S.lii.llEll‘Z V
Issuers 3‘“. a" . 7
m for V“, neon . by the m
seam Work.
A
bumsr
"dominate Itrses
“rabbinic...
”is Year; in
' or I. by appointment.
'w" ‘0')
Dentistry. -
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.‘ . .r . . g . r v -. ; - ‘ ; ’7' ». ,. ,
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ammcnon
- OIL HEATER;
JUST nrorrvrn. '
gr.
a:
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Angevl'nc Furniture Co.
l.
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. who...“ 4 pn...i”a.g_£. .‘
Norwalk Chronicler