.5...
“Regent 'l‘heatr'
The Home of W EWI-
lient~3 We: 2:15. 1:00 E 8:45
Tomorrow
Madame. Petrova
in a Paramlnt Picture
“The Law of theLand”
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
and a two-reel Comedy
Thursday and Friday
Mae Marsh
In the story of a game light
that won
“Fields of Honor” .
314'. Lenore.” her latest m
made under mummi- muons
aniline. Tblswaawrlttenbysun5
non fife, and is a gripping non of
the heartbreaking struggle of a wo-l
man to retain her husband's slottin-
‘agatut overwhelming odds. The out.
including William Conklin and Thurs-
ton Hall, is exceptionfliy well chosen;
‘ NOWR'ALK
SOCIETY
and Persona
NEWS
‘—_
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l REGENT THEATRE TOMORROW
i
turns. Pctrova in the Paramount Pro-
! duction, “The out of the Land"
2 Mme. Petrova, the famous Russian .
lactress. will appear I“ the Regent Mrs. Roliert E. Doulens and son
,Theatre, Wednesday ' In an adaptation Charles. of Spring street, left today
from George Broadhurst's we” “0“" for New York. where they will re-
play, “The Law 0‘ the Land,“ WM”! main a few days. Before returning
had a sensationally long 11m on Brosd- home they will visit Buffalo and Niag-
lw“ a short time “’0' This '5 a PM" ara Falls on their way to ChicaSO.
tamount photoplay directed b) MN' where they will visit Mrs. James Jar-
1”“ T°“"“°“-'- “‘9 “0” ““0" a “"0 dine. formerly of South Norwallt.
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Wednesday ._ '
Al 2:l5. 6:45 and 8:30
WILLIAM FOX
[110391118
WILLIAM FARNUM
.— in...
“TIIE CMQIJEROR”
The most realistic and beautiful
picturiulion ever shown
Directed by R. A. Walsh
Mrs. Stephen 0. Kellogg, of NorWalk
and Miss Ruth Gelston, of New York
‘vnan. tried herond her strength, who!
shoots the brute of {man who at-
itenipts to beat her boy. The verdict
of any jury would have been against
her for the circumstantial evidence
was never clearer against the. “lost
criminal, but the verdict of the in- M”. Hugh Gilbertfof Norwalk.
spector who was sent to look up the spent Friday with her mead, Mrs.
case—well. 3'0“ must 59“ "‘3' for ('harles Crofoot. in New Canaan.
yourself to appreciate it. at the Re-
gent Theatre.
here.
, (cl. (3. W. Hendrie, of Stamford, ex-
""‘—‘" ’pém to depart soon for San Antonio,
AT nsoeu‘r THEATRE Tex“
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
1
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Mae Marsh in Goldwyn Production.‘
“Fields of Honor".
When Mae Marsh's new Goldwyn
Picture. “Fields of Honor." comes to
the Regent Theatre. you will, if your' The Norwalk War Bureau 1”" ”I.
"as are quick to single out lnmt‘id‘ celved from the United States Ship-
ENROLLMENT CARDS HERE
.—
Attorney GriIhn Has a Supply From
the United States Shipping
' Board
t
m... ‘ .__...... - -._.
PALACE THEATRE
"The Conqueror," William Fox's
: ftrring photodrama featuring William
'arnum. will be seen at the Palace
Theatre on Wednesday. It is F’IifI of
'The Conqueror" that it it Hector
Tl. A. Walsh's masterpiece, and that
.atement should be accepted by the'
' otion picture loving public as an
. .och.
"he life of General Sam Houston.
- of the country's most famous
wile; characters, is depicted on thP
'cn in a wealth of realism and de-
'l'lte Mexican mamuders of the
'3' 40's and their dopradations and
.r repulse by the cavalrvmen and
‘ans under General Sam Houston
one of the most picturesque battle
nos ever filmed, no picture ex-
'ttf’d.
PM love story in "The Conqueror"
charming. and the dramatic action
‘.- skilfully built to climaxes that reach
the acute of motion picture. realism.
William Farnum as Sam Houston.
i'm celebrated Texas hero, is pictured
."t the colorings so well fitted to his
manly appearance and dramatic skill
The younger Houston went to live
i .
with tho Indians. where his presenco -
was of much good to the Red Men.
When he met the Tennessee Rose.
however. his plans underwent a com-
plete change. He became ambitious
nod rose to high political heights. He
became governor of the state and then
claimed the hand of his charmer,
Then follows in rapid succession his
flitting from public life of his old
wtfl'te to the borders of Mexico, where
he was prominent in the early hir-
tory of Texas. His departure from
civilization was due to a misunder-
standing with his young wife, from
whom he parted. almost at the‘ altar.
Their dramatic meeting and recon-
ciliation in a convent, amidst the
ctrlfe of battle, is one of the stir-
ring parts of the famous picture.
Other members ri the anpportinz
, met are Charles C":ry, .f, A. sums.
PALACE THEATRE
Dorothy Dalton. the popular Para-
mount star. will be seen at the Palace
SUITS YOUR
FEATURES
I
oglaues, depends as much
lathe adjustingason the fit-
ting. .
o-glasses of the right kind
dozs’tot detract from one’a up.
Wilma w ' .
uals on the screen. witness the debut 9”“ Board " “WI" 0‘ “1““ ""01"
a; Mac “an,“ mother in motion m... ment cards for skilled workmen of all
tradcs to sign and send to Washlnft'
,tures.
; But vou will require asslstancp' ion to indicutc their willingness to
which is hereby tendered without Work in cOVernrnent shipyards. if the
Icont location. pnv and conditions are nails-
. ..
i
You will never know her as Mac factory to the workmen.
for she is more Inky; William A. Griffin, Jr.. as enrollment
one of Mao's several sisters. Acomntittee of the Norwnlk War But
- "Mother" liarsh is slim and girlish reau, has charge of this work, and
and looks voung enouzhto play inze- VI“ 3"" ”1" required information ‘"
nue roles boner than moat ingenues all persons interested. fie will attend
vou haw yéen, Yet “he has to admit to the signing of the cards and the for-
being the mother or several charming warding of them to Edward N. Hurley.
daughtprg' 10,- n“. daughters have be- Chairman U. 8. Shipping Board. “asb-
comc known throughout the world and fusion. '
cannot be denied. I It should he understood that this t-n»
In (mo of ”.9 scenes on shipboard in,rollment Is an offer of scrvlccs when
"Fields of Honor," M”. Marsh lmdlneeded and called for by the Shtpplnu
come along Willi daughter Mil? "forlBOBl‘d, and illiii all men enrolling nrt‘
f‘ompnnyf' 5m. hadn't a thought in the to remain at their present work until
world of acting before the camera. "'9" a" “an"! ‘0‘” b" ”‘9 ”Winnie“
But bagme ,1", knew it the camera of Labor at \lashinzton. . ‘
cranks were turning. the sltlpooard 'Mr' Griffin V'" b“ “I"! 10.8"? 01'
group was acting m. the director want. rectlons and assistance in this matter
ed it to act and llother Marsh decided at any time at his ofllce. _!\o. 8 .Noth
{that she would not "walk out of the Main street.
picture." ;
l CHAPMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH‘
Marsh's mother,
_..._.- _.._. _.,.
' DEVENS REVIEW CALLED OFF
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.~—Paul (thin
'man, a sixteen-yearold choir boy.‘
,was sentenced to death in the electric
chair In Sing Sing Prison bv Supremc
Court Justice Isaac .\l. Knppcr today.
l‘nlcss Governor Whitman intervenes
by commuting the sentence to life-im-
prisonmcnt, the boy will die some
time during the first week in April.
Chapman was convicted of killing a
Brooklyn shopkeeper while attempt-
ing, with two other youths, to rob his
store.
Inspection of New England Division
lndefinitely Postponed
CAMP DEVENS. Aver. Mass. Feb.
lit—The parade of the Seventy-sixth
Division was indefinitely postponcd
yesterday by order of Mai-Gen. Harry
P. Hodges. division commander. who
with Brig-Gen. J. B. McDonald, de-
tailed from the inspector general's of-
fice in Washington, was to review the
New England Division for the first
time. \
‘ a
Wu
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TORT WORTH. Tn. M. 10.-.
sChsrles and Katherine Harrison. son
and daughter-ind" of James Harri-
son. Fort Worth banker and capitalist,
entered pleas of gullty yesterday to
manslaughter and were given three
years. with a suspended sentence.
Their victim was W. L. Warren, room-
ing house keeper.
The girl was a bride at the time of
her arrest and first trial, which was
filled with sensational testimony about
the. girl's relations with Warren. She
was found guilty and given five years
ion the first tn'al, but the case was re-
versed.
i
' HASH MADE SOLDIERS IICK.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—-fiumorsy
that a large number of men had been
i
‘_poisoned at the Norfolk Naval Train-
ing station were cleared up today by a? .
report from Captain Dayton, the come:
manding ollcer, that thirtyflve of his
Hm Hymn.
rut coercive-now
spent a dav recently with relatives force were made slightly ill recentiyl "In!” m PRODUCTION l
'by eating corned beef hash. He said WITH w", pang" AT 1-”; PAL-
there was no evidence of poison or,
other foreign substance in the hash.‘
and that most of the men were now
back at work.
ACE WED" FEB. 20
AT THE PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
.. .._a.--.
u'
’Vfl.
E '
HE CON
1AM. ‘90?
9.029.011
5-3
DTEODUC'I'ION
I —8entlnel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
FEATURING WM.FARNUM AT THE PALACE, WEDNESDA". .-EB. 20
tBrigflen. McDonald said that he‘
was pleased with conditions here. and
added: ,‘
“i have found officers and men of;
ficient and enthusiastic. A splendid
spirit Prevails. 1 am entirely satisfied
with camp conditions and the pro"
gross made. it is about what 1 ex-,
pected here, judging from reports}
Camp Devens is better for advanced
training than it is for elementary.
training. owing to the lack of flat
area. But the hill and rolling country.
.1,“
, ,ee
,
‘4‘
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m.’3 :‘~
' t
The satisfaction derived from .
lathe! Want Mn. is. you In “*‘ww‘w .
.M with cool. live. til-lug MIN .' .; - - TO I! CROWN AT THE RECENT THEATRE TOMORROW
makes the site ideal for advanced}
work. When the spring comes the
‘men will progress rapidly here. al-v
though in elementary it is not so good
a camp as some others. |
‘ “The division parade was abandon-‘
ied because the air was pretty sharp,
this morning. though much milder.
now. We felt that it was too cold for
parade purposes. We felt that thei
,men might be made ill .standlnI-t‘
Zaround for hours. They might get tu-;
:tberculosisror pneumonia; so i called
,tt. off. . |
"1 am going to Camp Upton from
3here and shall leave tonight. it is not
necessary for me to review the divi-‘
slon marching. l have been inspect-
ing every unit for the last week."
FREE OF CHARGE
Any adult suffering from cough. cold
tor bronchitis, is invited to call at
Plalsted's drug store and get ab-l
solutely free, a sample bottle of Bose}
chee's German Syrup. a soothing and;
healing remedy for all lung troubles»:
which has a successful record of Mir?
years. Gives the patient ‘ a good,
night's rest from coughing. with free
expecttp'atlon In the morning.
Regular sizes. to ad 90 cents. for,
sale In-all civilised countries.—-Adv.
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_ ASK CLEMENCY FOR BOLDIE
unflvn'lisw'bdl‘uml HWfiAuflr‘lW-“m
I
no.
wasnmorox. Feb. lit—President;
Wilson was urged today by a commit-
tee from the New Y
‘ National AssociationoIzrbtriIen?d3:nt:;
ment of Colored People to extend
clemency to the five negro soldiers of
the Twenty-fourth United States in-
fantry sentenced to be hanged for the
part they played in the riots at Hous-
ton, in August, last.
A review of the case of foi'tyonel
other negro soldiers sentenced ‘to life-
imprisonment as a result of the riot-3
‘lng was also requested. Rev. 7?. A.l
,Cullen, as spokesman, placed in thel
:hands of the president. a petition
[bearing thousands of signatures.
M
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: NEGRO KIDNAPPER LYNCHED
~—
,Child Is Found Unlnjured Aftsr Geor-
: gin Mob Doss Its 'Worlt
FAYETTEVILLE. 6a., Feb. 19.—
"Bud" Cosby, a negro, was lynched
.near here last night by a mob after
i he had attempted to rob the home of
,hlrs. Barney McElwaney, near Aber-
|deep, and kidnapped her two'year-old
gbaby.
i The child was found later in a briar
jpatch uninjured.
WANT UMPIRE ON COAL STRIKES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19,—Frank A.
Hayes, presdent of the United Minot
Workers of America, asked the Fuel
. Administration today to appoint an’
1 umpire to settle the strike in the ATA-
bama coal fields, where fifteen thou-
Isand men are reported idle. The men
contend the operators have not lived
up to the wage agreement approved by
the fuel administration.
The meat you save toda will
feed a soldier In France. y go to
corn: PERCOLATOBS
make good coffee every morning.
inthowoehnotonoeinawhile'
like the codes pot. Every
np-todats home should have one.
We have the well-known makeo—
Univorsal, lirror, Manning Bow-
man and Rochester, in aluminum
and copper nickel plated wars.
Price: $1.98 to $5.50.
Albert F. Gehebe
05 W , 8t. Io. lorwsn
Prompt Delivery. Phone 10094
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‘5
CLEAR
-‘ "“fit'a.
' Miami New Styles inf
Dresses and Skirts
J ACOBY’S
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
“:1”. 10:33:, 12:03:.
I 5
’6:37x, 5:11:, 9:13;.
\I
M IWT comm
Sunni:
GIVE your family and
whichothersbaveandwhichyousbouldhvel j
Tbepbonogrsphofsuperbbsautyofmuewhidlwil. "
FLYING CADET FATALLV DU
DALLAS, Ten, Feb. ".41“. 7
Dennis, flying cadet at are Field,
probably fatally burned otday.
his airplane burst into flames
he was attempting to make a . .
Dennls' home Is at Detroit, Mich.
N.Y..I.H.&H.'flll'!
In Elect Jan. 14, 1018
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
A. N.—-—1:3!:, 5:27; 5:401,
0:57; 7:18:, 7:54:, 8:311, 8:5”,
10:33:, 11:21:.
P. ll.—12:03. 12:51 (Stanford
1:09:, 1:38:, 3:171, 4231:. 537:. 5:,
5202:, 5:47 (Stamford only), 1'
8:06, 10:07:.
Sundays
A. M.——12:34:. 537:, 5:4”.
‘y
4
P. M.—1:09:. 2:441, 3:12:.
:45“ 5:02:. “57:. 7:0”, 7':
10:07:, 10:40.
NEW YORK TO BOOTH NORW
A. M.—4:10:, 5:80, 4:34“).
8:51:, 0:15:. 11:45:, 10:50:. .
P. M.—12:03:. 1:05, 2215:, 8
3:30;, 3:53, 4:23, 6:13:. 5:”, 6.
5203:, 8210:, 11:15:, 11:45:.
Condays
A. hi.—6:00, 8:00:, 9:00:, 1.:
l0:50:. . '
P. M.—12:10, 1203:, 8235:, 5:
5:25:, 6:001, 7:10:, 8:10:, :
11:45:. , .
SOUTH NORWALK TO fluff
HAVEN .
A. M.—12:25:, 12:58:. 5:37, 0.
7:15, 9:19:, 10:22:. 11:58:.
P. M.——1:20. 2:41 (Bridgeport
Baturdays), 2:47 (Bridgeport. ..
Baturdsys), 3:21;. 4:”. 5:19, or ”#3
0:51, 7:03:, 7:32 (Bridgeport *-
0:25;
Dundsye
A. ll.—-12:25:, 12:58, 1:43., .-
10:19, 11:12:, 11:58:. .. ”’9
P. u.—2:iox, 4242:, 5288:, '0:
7:08; 8:33, 9225:. ’
NEW HAVEN T0 com
NORWALK
A. M.—12:25x, 4210:. 4:53:,\ S:
4:50, 8:05:, 8:30, 9:41:, 11:00. ‘ ‘
P. lit—12:17, 3:40:, 4:35, 5'
r
Bundaya .
A. M.—4:10:, 4:531, 7:55, 8:
9:411, 11:00.
P. M.—12:17:. 1:55:, 233:, 8
4:35, 5:131. 5:11:. 7:05:, 9:18:,
11:40:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DAN
A. N.-—5:13. 8:27, 9:5”.
1’. l—lzfl. 4:391, 5:25.
Sundays
A. [4:25.
P. Div—2:15, 7:15.
DANBURV TO SOUTH NORW
P. bl.—-4:23,:. 7:07.
Sundays
A. h.—7:Il.
w..u-qz. an", no-
. M.—6:00. 7:25. 10:24:. 11:". '
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\ _.
__..¢
AUTONOBIIJS
Ibnyandsxchangenllhnb
Second-handAutomobilel. '
Special Sale on Second '11"
Bestan' Paid Perm“
Junk:
L. arson
1mm. ' Bast!
Tel. 441.
a
as a nut
slum deojoymeutisSouora. papal/>3:
typeaofdmur'eoorda. EverySonora Baum
Carr-mmruywmwmw
earl/or myullguhmfoa’firhm _‘
$50 355 $60 S75 81“ 8135
8150 $17! 82“.“. 8375 “M
Angevine Furniture co.
‘3’
TIRE SALE ‘
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
3 Seaview Ave, East Norw ' _
u; 5. Chain Tread Tire 317. .
3013 1-2
4:11;"
from original list. ..
To!” use.
Norwalk Chronicler