- , Thusday'. Friday. Satur-
., day
‘ 0‘
MaryPidIford
in Artcraft Production
“Rebeca of Sunnybrooli
’ 1' Farm”
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
and a two-reel comedy
V Thursday—"and i-li'riday
Ch“ Kimball Young
And her own company in .
“Shirley Kaye”
Saturday—Emmy Wehlen in
Iletro Wonderplay “rho Outsider”
ond Min. 8. Hart in “The Ihu
Card." '
Theatre closed today per order of
Fuel Administrators
Tomorrow. Wednesday
Wm. Fox Presents
Raoul Walsh's Master Drama
in Ten Reels
, "The Honor System”
With an. all star cast including
‘llil'itilll Cooper and Milton Sills
Thursday
Vivianmbiartin
- “The Petticoat Plot”
VAUDEVILLE
,m .
IX , F
ureauaasm.,nownmmm.m
" ' 1 WWW
lupteseutlilssllartiulstalfiihug.1iemmosthgeithebesdos
sl-geencouceuct with mmmummmm
moo-gaunt,“ she burywasheld Friday eve-lug gtthe
Mia-say well kuowuaadhemoofthepraiideut,nr.0reufy.
minim-ma as':“1'heWasNembersM‘A.1Llalkin,J.T.!
Model,‘ “Forbidden Paths." “A Kiss Hayes. Dr. Gm presiding. and TA
for Susie.“ '“f'befiuuset 'l‘luil." “lol- 0. Bolton. secretary. After youth-l
ly Entangled," and “The Fair Barbargbuslness was disposed of the librarian,
tau." . ‘
Maura-oi
air-c
land secretary gave special reports. ’ I
l The latter. a whimsical humoroul: it will be recalled that as the coal
isocially-drains was especially mm Mina became wing. and the
.i‘land fortliat reason “A M100“ “baubles reached the ends
'Pilot.“ also a eomedyuirama, and but meeting of the library directors.
<abouudius in humorous touches. was by its president and cometary and the
m to follow it. “A Petticoat Pi- Mflldthomigu held
lint." the story of a daughter of Call. Tmy, J... g, (yo-”nod by the
Cod and two grlmold ea-sea “Phi”- egigeuey of the situation orders were
is one of the best oi its di-tinflum issued for the closing of the library at
luthor’I wom- “lid! “1ch "a once. Permission was obtaiud by tbe‘
Ewen known novels is! “039"“ Ed" libraries to keep one for two days
.“The Depot Master.» “Women "“1 mm in order‘that full notice might be
ers" and others. {given and as many books as possible
1 During the course °' “A Petticoat distributed. The secretary sueceedei
'10;
are likewise futile.
In. aunt, iMrs. Charlotte A. Platt of 31
Barrel avenue it was said that In!
t Owl! from the city on other;
and that he probably will be:
fa at least two weeks. '
listened to Ritcb'e Attorney. '
liitek has refused absolutely to dis
ease the case. according to Mr. More-
Attoruey Morehouse was in
communication with him several days.
and suggeoted an interview re--
ams. the refly from nitcli that laid
lg!
ARTHUR HI
iPllot," Miss Martin, famed for her
lpretty frocks. has occasion to grow
liroul ginghamed pigtails to daintiest
frocks of Georgette and her gowns in
the second part of her picture will do-
lighl the feminine contingent of her
audiences. Theodore Roberts, a:-
Captain Shad gives a remarkable im-
personation, while James Neill, liar-
risou Flord, Helen Gilmore and Jane
: Wolff as well as the other members oi
‘lhe cast have added not a little by
:their careful character study of the
parts they portray.
REGENT TH EATRE TOMORROW
tlon, 'lebecca of hunnybrooit
Farm"
brook Farm" was first published Octo-
ber 7th, 1903. Within a few days its
popularity was assured and within
seven years it attained the extraordi-
_, ii iiiiilliiiii '
, sauce rusarac
-—.—_
‘ "he Honor 8mm” at the Palace
Tomorrow
'crhaps the most important an-
:ncemem made during the season
be coming to this city, Wednesday.
he Palace Theatre. of Win. 1701'!
‘ i . itest pholodramatic success. “The
ior,8vstem," with . Miriam Cooper
' Milton Sillo. Aslory met llfll,
licted with relentless truth.
When1 "The Honor System" played
> 4--‘ the Lyric Theatre, New York, for
weeks, the house was sold out at ev-
('i'Y performance. hundreds were turn-
ini away daily, unable to gain admlsv
Mon to the theatre.
“A Petticoat Pilot"
"Vivian Marin. who is to star in "A.
i'etticoat Pilot." the new Paramount
icliotoplay by Joseph C. Lincoln, at
the Palace Theatre Thursday... was
' bowl-ill Grand Rapids, Michigan, about
. twenty years ago. She has been ap-
pearing on the stage more or less all
her life. haying begun at the tender
age of air when she played with Rich-
ard Mansfield in the celebrated French
play, "Cyrano de Bergerac," by Ros-
tand.
Miss Martin ' continued . her work
along juvenile lines with Andrew
Mack and Charles Warner, later play-
ing the tltlerole in "Peter Pan." 0th.
w- plays in which lites Martin appear
ed. and in which she rose to the heights
at success were: ‘Tather and the
Boys," "The Spendthrlft,“ "Officer
' «as."'“5iop‘ Thief,” “The Only Son”
1 at .~ “nag—.3 a a..-.s -
«a... .
1 Surprise
and others. Miss 'Martin naturally at-
tracted the attention oi the motion
picture magnates, river on the lookout
loi- new “discover' a" and received
numerous at.raciivc offers.
‘succuinbin': to one of “use, Vivian
Martin starred in such pictures as
“Tho Wishing lung," “Old Dutch.‘
‘The Arrival of Perpetua." “Litiii.
__
and Joy
ra’lsoepreyudipsagalnstbifocsl
glasses when you have seen our
names: misuse nor.
an vision “bass.
w. retainpflifll‘l‘l—Phy-
. the direction of
nary sale. of 337,000 copies; witLout
the aid of either illustrations or sensa-
tlonal advertising. since then it has
been dramatized by Charlotte Thump
son and Miss Wiggin with great suc-
cess, many reissues of the book have
been published. The motion picture
rights to this famous subject have of-
ten been souzht without success. How-
ever, when Mary Pickford decided to
comply with the thousands of requests
to plcturize it, the screen rights were
promptly granted and that the result
will win for greater fame .for both
Mary and the character of Rebeca
than ever before achieved is easily sp-
iiareut. The bhotbfll’y. staged under
talented Marshall
Nellan, will be seen at the Regent
Theatre Wednesday.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
AT REGENT THEATRE
in the Successful Photopiay. “Shirley
Kaye." Thursday and Friday
i Clara Kimball young, who will ap-
pear at the'ilegent Theatre Tursday
and Friday in "Shirley Kave." one of
last season's most popular alike sue.
ceases, had added to her forces ' Cor
ll one, who». work with Lou TelZP-{iriate lines haveibeell eliminated us hotel in this city. It Is unite oonibchy and Tar (Impound. for coughs.
and- “The ' asi- federalisation of the railroads and "m "I0 m" to! W! from a for-isola- and croup; Foley Kidr'u' Pills.
lgen in “The Ware Case"
King of Nowhere” placed him in the
front rankroi the, younger actors. His
“engagement with Miss Young marks, act of Congress andnnder the rules of pix mouths. Theyldonft owe '20 one meats. and Foley Gil-Mic Table“. I
‘lhe interstate Commerce Commie cent (of 1 ‘0 Wine“ on a weekly wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
IN“ ”d "M to "'W‘ ‘9 5“ cathartic. for constipation. bilious-
‘ his first appearance in the pictures.
the part of John Rowson. the young
railroad magnatewlth whom Shirley: ~Adwmm in 11.. mum, ; for I have only one '.’ of conducting.
ma-nlm
-__ _,_,___ -___.._.—_——..__—
first flirts. and then falls in love. So
pleased was Miss Young with his sup
port and his artistic interpretation of
the role, that be induced him to also
up for “The Marionettes.", her next
:plcture. Aside from his work with
Lou Tollegen. Mr. Giles has a lad:
record oi achievement behind him; he
appeared as leading man with Miss
Catharine Countess, also in “The One
Woman" company, "l'he iron Door"
company and in "Mother Carey's
Chickens."
icoucear AND Lscruas FOR THE
' ' K. or c. AT PALACETHEARE
suuoav.
and concert to be held at the Mines
theatre Sunday‘evenlng, February 10,
at 7:30 p. m., met last evening at the
'home of the chairman. William l‘.
Tammany. Plans were completed for
the alfalr. The principal feature of
. which will be the address by Attorney
It. Is. Crosby of Hartford. who’ia re
ported as being one of the best orator:
of C. in charge of the patriotic lecture
. amoung the" young men of Connecticut.
The concert arrangements are under
theydirectlon of Thomas '7. lil. Mc-
dlldhonand an entertaining program
is being prepared. and some surprises
are being arranged which will be both
patriotic and entertaining. The pr.
ooedsareforthoeouucilsWarWork
. . my
nouncemem by the "New Haven" road
"'blue" books will
in "Shirley Kaye." Mr. Giles playsl
The committee of South Norwalk K. ,
in buying just enough buckwheat coal
to last for the two days, and the pines
was kept open continuously and until
nine o'clock each evening. Five booka'
were issued on each card which meant
is ”:7” cases twenty to a family, and
the stamp was extended to read Feb.
5. The place was crowded all the time
and 1300 books given out during the
two days alone. Then all water rm:-
neciions were severed, and the ooller
emptied by a competent plumber.
I The semtary who has kept in lostI case of fraud could be established; be influence of liquor. lie was never
‘touch with the coal situation rationed “if. on the other hand." he explained'obiectionable but he could not live
'no present indication of relief. Last
‘summer the directors did not lay in
l‘advised not to do so. and in the fall
itherc were about three tons to begin
6 the fire with. As soon as the g.avlly
used as the foundation for the or». and to issue a warrant for her. charging her. 11 they had listened to me then
buckwheat for the top, notwithstand-
ing the labor and expense. involved.
When there was no longer the possi-
‘lilllty of obtaining even this, the above
action was taken. The secretary was
instructed to follow the same course.
and the moment there is any changr.
for the better. notice of two or three item of her bills and who went to and Mini Bunneli had been childhood
days will be given and the library
opened. '
A large number of libraries in the
East have had to follow the same or La Broad apartments. 1171 Broad. again.
similar plans. and it has been grstliy- street, Where Mrs. Chapman and hfl’ tinned several times later i refused
ing to note what a large place in the
life of c‘nmmunitle-ii 'the libraries illl.
As far as No‘rwalk is concerned it has
been especially, gremlins that our yhich yn' In 5“!- 1915- He Allied 'in my house and have bills to pay.
people are taking this addeddepriva-
tion with the loyalty and gooddiiatw
characteristic of thefimerican people.
Book~takers are informed that the
books now out may be kept until fur- 3 MD in your “NEON" Vi“ conir. the eye and her conservation was
iher notice and that two or three thys
beforehand, the papers will say when
the library will be opened.
mew HAVEN" nor To
issue “BLUE" sooxs
iuvn. . réb. a—Iui an-
today was to the sheet that no more
be _ issued for raib
road transportation. This is because
the company cannot hereafter laeuo
transportation except as provided by
i
l
attorney would speak for him. He lei
fusod'lr. I said. to disclose
the name of the attorney.
Warrant if Fraud Appeuiu.
“it Ire. Chapman's creditors are
able to establish a prima facie case.
indicating that she pzacticed fraud-
ulent methods in obtaining money,"
said Mr. Morehouae this morning! "a
warrant for her armt will be lseu ."'
Asked what his opinion in the my:
ter was. Mr. Morehouae declared that,
on the face of evidence presented tog
.him by counsel for Mrs. Graham heparin”; i, due.
was not convinced thbt a bona lldei
"am has borrowed money right and,
left as some of her creditors allege.i
the case assumes an entirely dinerent
Mary Pickford in the Arteraft Produc- the customary amount of coal. being angle. i am not in touch with cred- with as others but i ma introduced
ltors other than Mrs. Graham, whose
complaint must necessarily he died in
' i
“It may be that when this sink is
The book of “Rebeccu 0' Bunny- of the case was discovered thli was gifted to the bottom we will be able'
conspiracy. to defraud. There are con
taiir facts. which i am not at Liberty,
to disclose at this time which seem
to me to warrant an investigationl
along that line." llr. Morehouse con-l
eluded. .
One woman in Bridgeport who re.
fused to accept'i'ao womisos oi Mrs.|
Chapman. demanding cash for every
far as to warn may 0! Mrs. Chap-
man's creditors including Miss Bun-
nell. Preyler's cafe and William Ritch.
is Miss May hove, proprietor of ihe
husband stayed for six months after
leaving a prominent hotel in this city;
Ritch. chaufleumcretm to Mrs.‘
Chapman was stopping at my home.
mei 'What 0 you think of Mrs. can»l
man?’ i t
is ’all a ' undrum to me. i cannot
understan how Ibo can be without;
money. owing lots of bills and after;
back here with 8500 or more and then
without paying, these bills go ofl' sguini
for a trip with you
i warned Rlich and Freyler. but
they only laughed at me and mad! at
.lokc out of it. i knew \thst she was’
not doing business or business prin’
ciples. and I told others so. I s msorry
for Margaret Graham. it is a pity
about her.’
, Cause Here Three Years Ago.
ln detailing her connection with the
Chapman woman. Miss Love said”
“Mr. and Mrs. Chapman came to curl
houaeaftortheygot onloftb'eblg
mei- manager than. it will be three
years ago this day when they were;
with me 'a’iui (they stayed roi- about-
pleas of being short. All her attomptal
to borrow money from me were futiis‘
'She simply never
i Soulhporl.
khlm‘ldo not know—it ~
Arthur wniauayioe president and
general manager of the Edison Com-
pany of New York city. the largest "
FOOD FOR PRIMER. iN CEI—
l The 'Norwalk War numb umm’csnsot attempt to and actual test,
Ies thatpersonsdesirlngtoget food TheihdoffeedandM‘
'.to prisoners ofwwur tumour may chase-adshlnmeat must, hold
iwrltetotheYoung Men's ‘
.—a—___
“ANY
slime" homunculus.
cm tirely to the Y. M. C. A.
ThgfianoftheDEAFMuetBefit'wndTerfiva
IA Lies-sad You or The Accusations
10 Day! he. Taft-l Thane-f '.'
.‘éf‘fl'fififiifiz Iduv incur-ions ”
Acoustic" we will and you. «more
"I.
lighting many in the world. has
been named food administrator for
New York city by Herbert Hoover.
He will be the direct representative
of the administration in Washington
over the food of more than 6,000.0.
people of the city.
a business and that is payment when
Her husband was continually under
without liquor=
“din. apmarl wanted to do the
same g to me that she has done
in. to several of my tradesmen and
when she did not pay them when bills
tell due and yet had large sums of
money in her possession l began to
warn all those who were dealing with
Children Obeenuiiy . 'alwleee
“ mm, W u M
Tm by “m. W. i
"1-"- HM Aceotlc Oiilce ' runs-e.
y lili.S.li.lllZl’l'l i, .
'wmunv.” SUM g, rm”
”MST
”MIMI“
Hounds-Jo...
termi- -”.mm a.
theme! "
ihey would be money in pocket now.
always had an excuse.
, Came From Southport.
“the pair orlginslly came from
In his childhood days
Mr. Chapman said that his sister kept
a big boarding house opposite the
:Bunnell homestead. He also said he
sweethearts.
"When they left in the summer
time, i decided l was through with
them. and didnot want them here
Although Mrs. Chapman re-
fo entertain her. '
"i personally never was present
during any of the transactions where
she got money. She would be ‘broke’
She would call Iiitch with the car.
They .would go out and in u
hours she would be back with $500
or more in her possession.
"She could not look you straight in
highly and visionary. i am surprised
that many of her victims who are
M
CUTIHQS OUT-41’ ll WORTH
' HONEY
paid any bills and _”
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
TRUST COMPANY '
of South NorWalk,Conn.-
enclose with be and mail it to Foley
O Co. 2836 Shelleld avenue, Chicago,
ill. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
tidal package containing Foley's Hon-
br pain in sides and bar“ rheumav
tin. backache, kidney; :l bladder ali-
ases. headache and sluggish bowels—
Itillaon-Powell Corporation.
nub-
surprisc of (he
with‘ «radical
Ynmhvobbdh.
Norwalk Chronicler