«M “I“ , .i‘. ”haunts-mu 1"}
: » .. W “ammo an
Inseam—cits. 1m!“
"-1.“,7" playmates-traumas star.
‘ nehasappearediagromiaaat parts
me“ x. "Rm,“ “4 3'2"" for rand-s Players. vis- Arts. paths,
in a at; Part lieu-o restore ' ““4“"- “i-’m‘”““'° °'
” lreland. i
‘TheAdoptcdSoll i Leslie Stowe,whohastbe appeal-a
Berton Holmes Travel Picture and
a Victor Noon Corned! 4
Thursday .
_ . ‘
Rita Jolivet
la a Special Attraction
“One Law For Both”
II ”I Parts ’
Friday—Douglas Fairbanks in a l
genuine thriller. T'l‘he lamb." - i
Coming—Clara Kimball Young .
in “Shirley Kaye." i
i
l
:aafoa'i'ty’vzns'," eve. ms, mo
Today. Wednesday
/ l
——in— ,
“Jules or the. scrchrlreart’h .
. Tomorrow—”did Friday .
WITH VAUDEVILLE
The Ever Popular Screen Comedian
Douglas Fairbanks
la ills Latest Ancralt Picture
at
Reaching For the Moon” 1
Positively the First Presentation
of this Feature in theNoi-walks
—’—-‘
b a“ .
” .
. “The awnsh
Hearst-Paths News and others
~~ -.—__.-
fumhiilinh.
at
in of the Strong Heart" at the
Palace Today i
'he citizens of Hoqulam, Washing-
. were recently startled with the ar-
4
meoftbohcadofthe McLanes in’
.“The “tinted Sou.” was seen in “The
pawn of Love," with label Taliafer-
the
s
VWMsrmbd
mm
Britain. girl menibeu of Valky-
risn. lodge. 0. ony., of which lrs.
3'» '0 u member. acted as pail
hearers.
Revision of the tag lists at Stamford
adds 83,009,000 to the levy. The gross
grand list this year is upward of it,-
sonoos in excess of last year's. The
I
.to the Regent direct from an
.and Anders itahdoit take ’the leading obliged
’ lie was ordained seventeen years ago I!" clothing from the kitchen “0'9.
in. having the part of the father. Mr.
Stowe is an actor who puts sincerity ‘
into all of his work.
i
i
ilgures are “8.88.12. i
i Edward hi. Plait. seventy-one, edi-i
tor of the Litchileld County Leader. isi
dead at his home in Winsted. He was '
a prominent lfason and unknown in:
state Democratic circles. ‘
BEGENT THEATRE WEDNESDAY
Missy» in the eascucular Film
‘ Drama, “One Law For Seth"
An entire cast of realstars is to beI ___‘
seen in the inn Abramson production. ”out“ New . ‘
“ode Law For Both," which will he mm,“ m Nmfingzulgfl
the attraction at the Regent Theatre er is now ‘ solid sheet of “WWW” :
on Thursday. The production comes M a.“ will make an edectusl b”:
““9 rier to river traillc for i
tlonall, successful run at the Lyric some time to i
Theatre, (New York city. where". __
prices were the rule. ltita Jolivet.‘ When the Kcnsington mum“ ran,
Leah Baird James Morrison. Vincent gum of coal for . time, before the‘
Serrano Pedro do Cordbba Paul Cap 00.] dealer came .6 the rescue, Post-
ellani Margaret Greene, Helen Arnold mug, m and m“ n,“ We".
to burn , '
parts in this production, which is on only "my,“ 1;?" ""ch w“ the
cribed as a thrillingiy dramatic photo. . -|
9]" °f Russia and mm 7'" N“ M” A- Wedding. a practising chi-
ture treats «conditions in ans-la co rooraetor in New Britain. has broom.
fore the recent revolution. and of the suit against the Connecticut company:
smiled "double standard" of morals for 810,009 for injuries alleged to have
in this country. it will be seen at the a.” sustained in an accident occur-1
Regent. for one day only. . ring October is, im. ' ‘
_ , . . _.__ i
new entrant raiser Duo. Contract for the erection of New'
NEW BRITAIN,Jan. so.——itov. neto- "il'el'l I" Communal lush sthooi‘
hard Bardeek. .pastor of dt.Cecilia's 5" W "W00 “l C- W- “unlock:
chill-ch, Waterbury. died early this H“ ”d V“ ”7”“. Ir. Murdoch's:
morning at the‘home of’his brother. ”(Vii 351.990 below the next lowest‘
Philip. aardec, in this city. lie was “dd": the stid H. Clark Co. ;
fifty years of age and had been sick I.
since last Christmas. , ‘ ‘i
‘Rev. rather Bardeck was born in “WWW leidvdiod It the Wit.“
the Province of the shine. Germany. "mm“ will“! of hm- Inilered at
He studied for the priesthood at h" m“ "I 9W: «flier In the
Brighton seminary. Brighton, Mass. d‘" She attempted to W“ '03“! WNW
saw—
.—_..
by the late Bishop Tierney. For three
years he was curate-at a church in voy::;:wp::‘:r:lg';nvz ”2' if"
Rockville and for the nine years fol- bitten by I'Vitloild hors'e ut‘h ': “a“
lowing he was pastor of Sacred Heart standing close to the curb ‘ Tl: "in
church. Hartford. For the past “"1““ teeth went through sheave “é
years he was stationed at St. Cecelia’s sleeve and m ’ h l ~ ’90.
church in Wale rbury. ' re t e call of the wom-
_ sns arm painfully.
waoous comps, !
Mrs. Ifrs. Elisabeth P. Fuller,‘ ‘
Hollow, a tract of land at Hasardvllle. '
in the town of Enleld. comprising be- i
tween. 500 and , two acres.
sold; the name of album or parties Lynch. of New York, knocked out Kid
buying the property is considerable of WIflumg'
mystery. A" “Mill” located Oil champion. in the fourth round of what r
the land have been ordered "M b! was to have been a six round bout
the Dupout Powder company. letter: here mg gum,
. having been received to that effect by ; Williams was the aggressive in the
the Amos Brigg! Cons company. KIM-- tint and second rounds; but his blows
Much wealth is found by internal
4
’ 'l of an sensation which had on ”"5030 "A" '3
and others recently.
. ear marks of a circus. but which.
w‘
a merely George ‘Beban and his
r mpany under the direction of Don
an Crisp who were going to 'the Par-
amount lumber camp to film some
scenes for “Jules of the Strong
’ Heart" which is nbw being shown at
the Palace Theatre. A- full force of
men for the erection of a complete
rtudio in the mountains. was sent
from the Hollywood studio’to the
Washington woods. Two baggage
cars of furniture, incomplete lighting
plant. and when the company _ ‘1
they built their scenery. manufacturé
ed furniture, etc. The studio was so
substantially built in the woods that
the companies from the Dos Angeles
studio maymse it at any time in the
future. Ir. 'Deban took is company
of nearly fifty playersln addition to
the force of carpenter's, electricians.
property men and the like. The com
- 'pauy camped in the woods, and were
absent nearly a month.
Douglas Fairbanks at the Palace To-
mom and friday is AddL
ties to An ideal Vaude-
' ville Slit -,
r la‘rom poverty and obscurity to a
royal throne is a far jump for an
American youth. And when the pre-
dender'tothethrm" objecu tohls oc-
cupancy and hires assassins t6 re-
move the new r: march. who is>_a de-
termined and athletic young man.
there is apt to be considerable excite-
ment. Thlsisoneofthethreads of
the new Artcraft photovla! by Don-
glas fairbanks. “Reaching .for the
‘ Moon.” coming to the Palace Theatre
tomorrow and Friday with vaudeville.
which teems twith sensational incl-
.deuis and laughable «My. .
in staging this photoplay Artcraft
has gone iocextreme limits. and the
fropular rairbanks must have experi-
enced a evenness time. for in some
t-i‘ the scenes be is handled very
roughly. now he really escaped with
. his lifelsonoofthc studio secrets.
" 'vrheiocateoithemumm
: America. and the. magnificent set-
tings. gorgeous costumes and strong
tsunami-8 cast make this one of the
l
SUSD FOR 35.000
Trial of an unusual suit. one de-
manding damages for a collision of
wagons. was commenced today in the
superior court before Judge William
M. Mnltbie and a jury. There are any
number of suits in which damages for
automobile collision are claimed. but
one in which wagon collides with
wagon have been rare for several
years.
- Mrs. Mary Slenka. 66 years old. was
riding in a carriage in Millard, Nov,
”.10”. «Thanksgiving Day, intending
to tak‘e dinner with relatives. John
Daniels of Milford, was also drlying
a wagon on the some days. and the
' contention of the plaintiff is that Dan-
iels carleessly collided with her can
rla'ge. 'She' was’thrown out and hurt.
Site claims to have suffered loosened
teeth. bruised knee. broken ‘ right
shoulder..two broken rib, and other
injuries, some of which are‘permaneut.
ammonium ros
* . .lumoa soon asuv
, Methods V for working out the lo-
cal development of the Junior Food
Army in each town of the statewere
discussed at a meeting of the Junior
Food Army department of the com-
mittee of food musty of the Con.
hecticdt State Council of Defense at
the committee’s headquarters yester-
day. In order that every boy and girl
may have opportunity to join the ar-
my. a statewide organisation is plan-
ned. The war bureausand town com-
'mittecs of the state defense council
were mentioned as one of the organis-
ationswhich will be asked to carry
forward the work. ‘
All previously formed organisations
which are doing work on production
and conservation with the boys and
girls will be recognised and asked to
cooperate. The Junior Food Army
project is feltto be an undertaking of
such magniture that full use must be‘
made of every individual organisation
in the state which can be interested in
juvenile work. ’
revenue collectors to be held by we
men in Bridgeport. With a smalero
portion of the expected returns al-
ready made. more than it)? women are
said to have declared annual incomes
of more than 810,000. '
When Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was, asked to weigh boy food scouts
flora new kork City public schools who have been eating test midday
i lunches his first subject was lforrii Gilsenberg. lion-is is eleven years
old. and the colonel found he weighs! only tony-ore We. in five days
the boy had gained three ounces. 0m other boy had ‘gainediwo pounds.
while another gained only one ounce. ' I ‘
This is the total GI'VIIII Norris bid. for lunch
L.
during the '_‘ dvc days:
. Two pints of soup, four big kitchen tvbiespooafuls of vegetables. sis of
ruch spoonfuls of dab. fourteen slices or hrami and peanut butter, two
ounces of rice and apple sauce. one baked apple .tweaty—feur ounces of
cocoa made of milk. twelve dates. eigltseu prunes with plenty of juice. fear
unees d cake. and two oranges. ‘ ,‘j .. “
o The test is'heiug made ”the People's lastitlds. ”the Post Graduate
Hospital and the School Lunch Comndttee indicted-file if school boys rc-
,. ..
eeive sudlcieat neon lunches at homo‘nm... ..
L‘
s__.—e . -....
Although it is {'nown that iiaaMl
SUI KID WILLIAMS
‘ IN THE‘FOURTH
PHILADELPHlA. J
has been 80.4 -- Joe
formerly bantamwolght
These 19m" seemed to be lnedectlve. At the begin-
stated that the property had been sold Bill of the third round Lynch ldnded
but did not disclose the identity of the a hard right to the 1", which gem the
new owner or owners. The buildings one-time champion to the mat for the
must be removed from the property count of one. Although game to the Frank Smith of the New Haven 3.3“.
before 1'9me 1. OM it llf expected last, this blow had it telling effect on ter to bind his claim as such. True
,that the papers in the deal will be Willing“,
'passed on that date and the name of
The New York boxer kept tip-his
Ice In lcemnn George Lounsbury's the new owner or owners made known. heavy work in the fourth round. land-
pond at New Canaan measures twenty- The Hercules . Powder company.
four inches in thickness, and, as the branch of the DuPont Powder com: dually
"runs" into the ice houses are only'
eighteen inches wide, he cannot har-
vest. The only way Mr. Lounslmry
secs Is to wait for the spring thaw.
Though the generosity of the Com-
stock-Cheney company ofl'voryton in
providing insurance to all their em-
ployee who have been with them iii!
months or more, Mrs. Anna Meyers of
Winthrop has received a check for
3500 on account of the death of her
son, Carl Is. Mayors. who ' recently
died in the Middleaex hospital at illo-
damages a ’5 000 are claimed sdletown from an accident while he
was thawing out a water front in his
mother’s kitchen range during the se-
vere cold snap. The tank exploded
and a piece gashed his throat so badly
that death soon followed.
A novel suit is that of William R.
Redden against George Gilbey, an ar-
chitect. of New London. Gilbey drew
the. plans for the construction of the
cornice on the Redden building on
Bank street, which became dislodged
during a storm last September. and
crashing to the sidewalk killed one
man and injured two others. Redden
is m): defendant in three claims for
damages, one of 810.000 for the death
of one man and $1,000 each for two
other men injured. lie claims that
the cornice was not constructed ac-
cording to the plans and spcfixious
and brings suit against the arbitect ll
the sum of $10,000.
Ralph (lesion, charged with non-
‘support of his wife after three weeks
of married life, was sentenced to six’
months in jail by Judge Higgins ot .
;Torrington. lie was given the oppor-
tunity to furnish a bond in lieu of jail
pally. formerly owned the property.
m 'flle bout.
r
f,
i
i
f w
. all“
nxraa use: my CHAMPION .unmu but had diacultv In securiirsI
Harry Davis. “puln of at. "Phllg- it. The couple started on their wed- .
tlelpliia Athletics who announces his ding trip before marriage on a fund]
mummmmm’“.
issuedfrolitsstdios. . )
RECENT THEATRE TODAY
imam sear'awartaisire
' Wowdsvwisy Merl-stim-
filed-lashed”
near- -‘ -
run king of the Americas league for the savings bank and then the bride-
fonr straight years, as follows: 1m. groom deserted her in Bridgeport and
:ten; is“. eight:’ tees. twelve; 1m. returned.” Torrington. takiagthe big-
.‘seven. Healso led the Amerlangeupartofhertm withhiln. The
,» c" ilieagse in two-base hlts‘indm’with marriage'eeremouy took plaeeln Too
,4
w
maimtmuisovuhsmos saturation-lune
I ‘ ‘ . ' . i i ' ” t,-
,retirement from the game. was home- which his prospective bride drew from: .
Amm’fla'flmfl- www.mysacaiais'mhwitsnsatosaimmksdmmhy ‘
I log rights and lofts almost at will. He
mahhered Williams to the
ropes, where the one-time champion
_,,___ buggered and slipped to the liner. At
ithls point his seconds threw it towel
Sentinel Want Advs. are Winner" 'into the ring and the referee stopped
SAT
. . lNSKY A8 "'_':ACHER
‘ arcs. all, Jan. :..~“Batthoa"
Lewinsky, assistant instructor of box-
ing at Camp Devens. recently sus
pended u-nding an investigation oi
' charges in connection with a match at
Boston with K. O. Drennan, was rein.
{stated ttday.
James E. Baycroft. chairman of the
Commission of Training Camp activi-
ties, announced that nothing had de-
veloped to warrant the charge that
Levinsky had an agreement .with
Brennan as to the character of the
exhibition before entering the ring.
The unfortunate thing about this
knitting business is that the better
the ladies learn to knit socks, the less
interest they seem to take in mend-
ing 'em.
A'Spselai Attraction at the Regent
Theatre Thursdayslight Parts
Southlorwalk. ' .
New Showing of Spring Dresses 3
$15.00 (0317.95 L
chance accouurs "cm I
vvv‘r'vv"
A.“ A- A--“
v, 'vvv ‘v'
vv—vv'v
COAL snourase‘dssm
ranvousairpv .
Alhough ‘the‘r'iolrlic er‘ilorwsnr '
willing to do its share I? the
Your-Sbovel-Day" obnrvanee g
many are wondering . what -
will do to tag the shove! when
coal bins are depleted. ‘
tions have been made for. the _
however, and the Connecticut ‘ ‘
Council of Defense has in ‘
to some equesta, sen Mil in
cities a towns. “Pamphlets ~-
ing the day, and tags for the
were distributed some \' tins:
throughthe school children of
walk, who were instructed to
IS PLACED IN “
, FIRST DIVISION ‘
POHEROY, Ohio, Jan. Sit—When
called before the local draft board
here Monday to answer his question-
naire, Benjamin Michael Kalilf, center
fielder of the Giants, waived all ex-
emption claims and was placed in
Classl. Kauif stated to the oilicials
,‘that he was ready for the call to arms
at anytime andxwould be glad to jour-
ney to ili‘i'alice. He will take a physi-
cal examination soon, and if passed
maybe mustered into the service, i
, Whether Benny can pass the exami-
nation is another matter. One of Sen-
ny's arms stopped growing beforedhe them home, and to tell their '1'. '
other. with the result that his left arm "“"m" the “mm a" ”m
‘1 about two inches longer than his ' ' Inn” '
right. 'This divergence in the length The cook ” the ’ camp
of his arms does not bother Benjamin ifled the ”I!” that! ‘ man "I“
in his profession of whaling the hOI‘JG- jh.“ “w“ t of “'37:.
hide. Benny also has‘sere'rsl lingers "'01” Him“ y tit: touch
knocked northeast and others south- 4‘” toldhks '” sun".
yest. Crooked fingers‘were the cause ’m‘mmm . ‘ ' .
of Helnie Groh's rejection. 1-4-4 -—-
With Joe ’Wflholt, ’Jim ,_'l'horpe and! ‘ ‘
Ross Young on the 'side Hoes. the out-,mc Au“ m M]
ileld of the giants should not he sen-i cl . "if m
ous'ly weakened. but 'Be‘nuy'sw'loug
drives will be‘lnisse‘d in the team's of-
,raite ,a class of salts iv Vssr
Hurte or Bladder lethal-a
fensive.
if you must have your meat
day, eat it. but'flush your
with salts occasionally, says a
authority who tells us that meat . .
uric acid which almost paralyses . .
kidneys in their alerts to end; ' a
from, the blood. They become
gish weaken, their you Met
a dull misery in the kidney
s
HARTLEY'I DEFI.
W0uld Fight Kong or Crown for the
Lightweight Title.
New York. Jan. 36. 1918.‘
Mr. Leo P. Plyum‘lwell-known mau-
sger of boxers sends along the follow-'
ing
Sporting Editor Evening
South Norwalk, Conn:
Sentinel,
Dear Sir: Peter Hartley, "The New
shsropainsinthebackorsick
, stand a fanning like that?
ache. disslness, your Im~
tongue is coated and when the
er is bad you have rheumatic twi...
‘The urine gets cloudy. full of
most, the channels often get sore
irritated. obliging you to seek »
two or three times during the nigh...
To neutralise these irritating
to cleanse the kidneys and flush
the body's urinous waste get _
ounces ofJad~Salts from any pt
cy here; take a tablespoon!!!
glass of water beftu’e breakfast h
few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is
Durable Dane,” now of Derby. Conn,
,claims the lightweight title of New
England and has pasted 3500 W‘
Chic Brown and Battling Kuns boxed
for the title the other night and Brown
‘weighed 140 while limits weighed in
.the neighborhood of 150 pounds. Those
{are due fellows to be masquerading as
'lightwelghts.
Here is what. Hartley will agree to
do with either one of the above men
tioned. if they dispute his claim to
the light-weight championship of New M “10, acid of mm an
England. Run: or Brown. if they will like. combined with um,”
post a substantial forfeit for weight. been used for generations to
and will make the lightweight limitl'ud gtimulato 51mg kidneys, ‘
Hartley will agree to stop either one 'gto mil-alike the acids in urine,’
of them within 12 rounds and if hi '1: no longer irritates, thus
fails will turn his end over to the Ad} bladder weakness. c.-
letlc fund for the Connecticut troops. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot ,,
and if either Kuna or Brown will light jut-o, and makes a delightful e
winner-taken". Hartley will turn ovei cent “this-water drink—A”. .
their end to the state fund. ,
Trusting that you will find space for . ,
the above, i am, Grand OWE!
Very truly yours, IMPERIAL CAFE
LEO P. mm RESTAURANT
1“filler of'the “New Durable Dane.” 4 - , , . . . ‘_
It's up to you Bat! Are you going to ,ThIll’SdIYa Jan. 31“. l .,
in the building formerly. . .3
by the late Carl Schaub, located
Railroad avenue. in South -
. If only we could have a few of these
olldlfl mer, w e Everythu' I! UD‘MEIG
$333.. an?“ "”- " “mint-class Cooking by
‘ I French Chef
L Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
"i N. B. BUSH. Proprietor
.—
PERFECTION ’_
-OIL HEATERS
JUST resettlem-
' Lgflnllu’lsfllfl. womb sour .
" ‘ ' swim M 7"." '
Angevine Fwnl’iu
~ ill-iii WiiiilNGl‘ON tram
1
I
re Cog.
Norwalk Chronicler